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Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1854-02-27

Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1854-02-27 page 1

COLUMBUS, MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 27. 1854, NUMBER 192. VOLUME XVII. THE JDitUj) l)io State Journal 13 PUBLISHED BVJSRI B V ENINO, HXUKPT SUNDAY, JOURNAL BUILDINGS) BIOH 1KB WU STEAklS INTBARC ON IllOU TRKM-IiwariaHy in eulrancl : In Columbus, SO .00 s year ; by m ill, ?6.00. Dsil f during tho awwion of the Lpglalatuni, an.l Tri- vv-vkly for the nviatnder of th yr, M 00. TUB VTKKKLV JO" kNAL Is furnished to city subscriliein t l, ami by mail at SloOa year. Oluba of four aud upwards, l 'in often and upwards, $1.00. Til V. Tlll-tVEKKLY JOURNAL U S3.00 a year. HATES OF ADVERTISINqIn TUB DAILY JOVHNAL. The following rates and roles have bsn agreed upon between the proprietors of the Ohio Statesman and the Ohio State Journal, to bo observed in all eases, after this date. My 20, 1H49 Oue square, flO lines or lee of this shed type, for one insertion, Wo. ; each additional Insertion, 26o. NEW-YORK ADVERTISEMNTS. XBW YORK ADVEKTISKHENTS. TRANSPORTATION. DAILY OHIO STATE JOURNAL. rBOMW.H.M DONALD'S ADVBH3.Na HOI', 102 NA88A0-8T, N. V. MOM S. M. rXTTHNOILL Qp.S AQKfiCY, 122 WASSAPSTBRttT. TVTEW AND IMPROVED SEWING MA- CHINES. Tux Amrbican Maonktic Skwinq Machinr Company now ottVr for sile at their Rooms, 307 Broadway, K. Y., by far tho most perfect and valuablo Sowing Machines that havn ant TiAf n Invented. The public are respectfully Invited to call at the rooms of the Leave Cleveland t 1:30 a. m Company ana examine me operation 01 tue must aupeuur iu i,eave nurwaia Hi :ou cbine ev ir protected to thoir notb o. It Is the result 01 tnroe separate inventors, eacu oi wiiu u.a- I- 1 square, S e So $e 1 262 258 004 006 f '2 squares, 11 87 8 87 6 00 6 00;8 00 I- .3 squares, 2 604 606 508 00:9 00 ,8 00 6 60 8 00 0 00 10. 10. 12. 10. 12. 16. 12 14. !4 squares, BT TBI TU Changeable- !t 6 qurefl, quarterly S20;i 1 ,, , i monthly 25 column, m dally, 80 !14. 16. !i squares, or 4 column, TVTEW YORK WIRE RAILING WOKKS. ll The mott extensive Ornamental laoN Eatabli.hinent in the UNITED STATES. Tho ProDrletor hss received during this ye.sr upward oi ,,uuu orders troin villous parts of the wurld, among which all the .tailing enclosing we urououi ana mo woi'wit" " uowned Crystal Palacx. Farivlhe Place, a 1'ubllo Park In Savannah, containing lu mi cr,ln.rf wllh a heanllfn! nittern ot WlBI RAILING. Aikin.squ.re andr lynn'a Lnurrn, property or inn cay ui tlnct In Mmst-ll, claims originality 1 ne nratoi wnom is r.i.io Charleston. 8. C, have just been surrounded with WIRE KAIL- iJowR, tbo first inventor of Sewing Machines who Introduced 1NG ol a rich and gracolul design. the shuttle movement, without wnn-n every macnine i cuuip.- ramalnrkl Ilort, Inol. flimiC l.rminai. IIHUSB. lllSUiaucu ra lt g llaei'MI 'Ihft fll'XE WS1 I HAHPSOV. WfiO VIBUiru luo Offices, Hotels, Hospitals, Asylums, Theaters and Mills In all machine to certain portions ot tailors' work, and Mr. Coon, ry parts of tho country are among the list of the Subscriber's or- mcalll Qf the peculiar formation of tho shuttle, combined with i ders. I other r cent improvements oi nis own invention, mwuo IRON RAlMnti, machine capable or doing any and all work that can be enociea Embracing every variety, made ol Wroughtand Cast Iron, and by means ot the needle. Tho machine now ottered for sale the celebrated WIRE HAILING. presents thelolluwing distinct and peculiar features : IRON BEDSTEADS 1st. It is extremely simple in it. construction, ana in no way Of every size and unique dt sign, ot me mosi cnasto u mo liable to get out oi oraer. CLEVELAND & TOLEDO RAILROAD. On and alter Monday. Niv. 14th, 1853, passenger train will run daily (fundav. excepted, 5 ioi.ow: Youthe n Uivltion, via norwaia uotng west. Mail train. Day Expi-t Leave Monroevillo 9:15 Leave Clyde Loave Fremont Reach Toledo 10:03 10:35 12:00 m Leave Toledo at Leave Fremont Leave Clyde Leave Monroevillnl 1:57 Leave Norwalk 12:15 p.m. Keacn Cleveland V:4U 3:00 p. m 5:37 fiyil " 6:43 ' 7:55 Galna Fnl, Mail train. Day Express. 3:30 p.m., 4:45 " 5:10 " 5:55 " 0:12 " S:25 9:10 a. m. 10H0 " 11:07 " Night Express, and 7:45 p.m. 10:15 " 10:30 " 11:21 " 1I:E0 1:15 a. m Night Express. 1:0(1 s. m 2:30 " 2:55 " 3:45 " 4:03 h 6:30 Chaniroablo quarterly,... 8.'15, monthly, 15' weekly, f5t dally, 130; landing card, 6 lines or leas, for one year S10. No advertisement to be considered by the year, unless specified on the manuscript, or previously agreed upon between the prtlns. Advertisements not marked en the sopy for a specified nuinlier of liiM-rtimiH. will be eentlnned one month, unless ordered out, and payment wilt be eiaeted aneordiugly. All advertiteiiieuta from strangers or transient persons to be paid in ailvunee. The privileges of yearly advertisers will be eonflued rigidly to their regular business ; and all advertisements not peruiluin thai to, to be paid for extra. Advertisements for Auctioneers, General Agents, Real Ktt Agents, &o , not to be contracted for by the year, but to be charged bv the piece, at the usual rates. ' Announcing candidates (for offices of every description) to be i-h:iri;i'il at the rate of fifty cents per week, for each name ; the snuia to be. in all cases, paid In advance. Attorneys will be holden for the price of Inserting advertisement hnmitlit in by them. Publishers not anooumabta for the seenrsey of eLal advertisements beyond the amount oharged lor their pub lleiirion , . . . , , All leaded advertisement to be charged not less than double the above rates, and measured as If solid. Advertisement ou the iiml le exclusively, to be charged at the rat of 60 per cent In advene of the aliove rates. No AKVIBTlSKHaWT 0A!t Bl rNSXHriD OBATUlTOUtiLT. Advertisement for charithl Institutions, Are companies, war.t, township, aud other publlo meetings, and such like, to be charged half priee. .... Deaths Inserted without charge, unless accompanied by funeral invitations or obituary notices, and when so accompanied, Ui be Pa!unMnnji sendini oommnnioatlons or requiring notices of fairs, soirees, concert, or any publio entertainments where charges are made for admittance, and all notice of private enterprises, ran only be inserted with the understanding that the same sre to 1 paid for. If Intended to be inserted in the editorial column, tii. same will ne cnargea at tue rem ui uw. rw mu v aud then only when accompanied by an advertisement. I nlnineat nntterna I r ,n ntinunrtlD17 lutin ruftniiui Conslitlng of Tables, Chair, Eottees, Hat-racks, Wash-Hands, Towcl-alands, Mantels, tie, 1IOR9E POSTS, Of now and beautiful design. Wickertham's Fstcntr d, ;eietrtca WtRK KKNCK. For Prairie, Itailrotds, Faims, Lawns, Gardens, A c , at t2per WIRE FENCE of tho shove dcicrlption cannot Burn or Float For countries subject to Arc and inundation this fence Is invaluable.The 2nd edition of a " New Phase of tho Iron Manufacture, which has been greatly enlarged, containing designs, cxplsna-Hons and prices ot the above articles, will be forwarded by addressing tho subscriber. luuoid, euver ana dtouzo mcuaia uu awarded by various institutions. Proprietor and Manufacturer, . . . .... ......... . ,, , I ..... h, n 'DO U.n..!nm. JUliX 15. VVIt.rir.ltBIlfliU, WnrrilUUetJ U oi- maaa;, Works : Nos. 53,55, 57, 59 and 61 Lewis st , Now York. jn26dlmM Thn 6:30 a. m. train from Cleveland, and 9:10 a. m. train from Toledo, stop at all atatlons. The 3:00 p. m. train from Cleveland, and 3:30 p; tn. train from Toledo, stop at Oberlin, Norwalk, Monroeville, Clyda 2d. Tha stitches aro uniform, rjerfect. end present a ueautllut nnaDnM nevnr hefnm attnlned hv anv machine. . ... . , i , . I i 1 1 J tnj anvapfal I l 1." a 1 rip or ravel frequent cause of complaint heretofore from The 7:45 p. m train from Clovoland, and the 1:00 a. m. trsln those owning machines of a ditlerent character. from Toledo stop at all station except Camden, Washington 4th. Any and all kind of work can be dono on our machine ,d gtony Klrige. with equal facility silk, linen, cotton, or woolen fabrics and Connecting at Cleveland with Lake Shoreand Cleveland and leather, each present tho some oeautuui eppoiraucu. rittsourg naiiroaus, ami nr niusivn ........ - j , .. u" 1 ..i .r i f.i-.im ,oiir. the ihread can bo made j.k. it.iiro.rf. .n.l .t cirrie with Mad River and Lake trie thnt come under coiiaiderallon. I have generally con- ilchtnrlnninuuontheclothatthewillof the operator. Railroad, and at Toledowtth Michigan Southern and Northern tented mveell with tile less ostenlaliiius.bat perhnpi r.. . . . r.t . .i L. . I.. nilhmalhA. I i.ji iii .J I . . . .,e ir oin 'iBsiraiuiai inBiuMouBi.-..---- ugiiniiuuu. j,.i not lesi UBelul, l utytit cnnoavonti" to miorm myeeu mitel enetnea bv the ounrator. trom tho line and delicate Northern Division, viaSandusky uu. ioo u ' j ...j:.. stitch requisite in shirt making, linen bosoms, collars, orna- Leave Ohio City at 4:00 p.m. Leave Sandusky at 7:00 a.m., mental Wottt, etc., up to luecoaraca. a.ucu ini:M im i iiopping at " amuoua. iinr T ina Q I A t Office C.& T. R. R.. Cleveland, Nov. la, ipoj. SPEECH OF HON. BEBJAMIN T. WADE, OF OHIO, Delivered in the Senate, Febrnary 6, 1854, against Ihe Extension of Slavery. Thn Senate having under consideration the bill to organize ihe Teriilorie of Nebraska and Kama, the pending question being on the amendment of Mr. Chase tn strike out from section 14 the word : "was superseded hy tho piiuciple of the legislation of 1850, commonly called the compromise measures, and " So that the cknse will read : "Thut Ihe Constitution, and all law of Ihe United State which are not locally inapplicable, thall have the same force and effect within tlie said Territory of Nebraska aa elsewhere within the United States, except the eighth section of ihe act preparatory tn the admission of Missouri into the Union, approved March G, 1820, which is hereby declared inoperative." Mr. Wade eaid : Mr. President, it is not without em Imrraasment that I rise to debate any question in the Senate of the United States, for it is well known that I lay no claims to being a debater ol general measure " I , .! V 1 11 7h Tknf1n.ite.iirvatures can be worked, and beautiful de signs of llowera, baskets of fruit, representations of beasts, bird, etc.. on be as elegantly and elaborately worked by the aid of this machine as by the most ktlllul seamstress In exis Thn American Macme.tlc Sewing Machine Company hav do- thn belt Mewlnff macnine in bxumjdcb, .uu Osbian GnsooBY, Secretary . . . .1.-1- a .., . .i ani Thn aneed OI I OOK1NG GLASSES, AND PICTURE JSUuai.o 1 FRAME MANUFACTORY. This establishment, by far Uon of the purchaser. It will tako with case flvo hundred the lamest in the unitea states, ooiioebci many auTUiaBc. ,u iinwapn , . n varletv and extemlvene.s ol stock overall others: and from For further Information please can mine the long eetabll.hed and continued increa.e ol trade from a I p.nyi or address the Heoreiary at .n',pS'up"""1Xn . purtsol the Union, enables the proprietor to dlipose of his artl- JAME8 i. A ML3 r'!'a" cles at less prlcos than any other In his line oi Dullness ; aim iu-speetlully requests bis friends and the publio to call and examine his large stock of Looking Glass and Picture Frames, previous to guing elsewhere, as the uoicnuer asBurea luciu that they will tind it to their decided advantage in so doing. i m h.nrt Hnanwnnd. Wnlnnt and Mahogany Moulding, of every description, and oi all the lengths lor shipping. y rarttcuiar attention givuu io an oiuuio. j.p. Janl7 d3mM No. 64, 67, 60 & 71 f orsy th t., H . T. T 1TTLE MIAMI AND COLUMBUS AND grettt state which I in part represent, if I did not rise iJ XPNiA RAILROADS. Wintrb AnnAVORMKNT, la;t-1. ,ere) om e upon every question that presents itself, and attending to the ati.iirs ot the committees to wnicn 1 Deiong, leaving others to debate such questions as may from time to time arise, lint on the present occasion, sir, I should be doing violence to my own feelings, and I should bo recreant in tho duly which I owe to the Four Vattmger train Dally, (Sunday aceptrd.) How of Departure unangca. On and alter Momlnv, Jnntinry Oth, trains will run ai lollows, until further notice t Mail Train will leave Depot, at Columbus, at a a. ra.; Accommodation Train at 2:30 p. m.j Express Train at 8:25 p. m.; . For West Jefferson, London, South Charleston, Seltna, Cedar- business cards. CAPITAL CITY DAGUERREAN ROOMS. The undersigned having permanently located ti. Ihn eltv. hat ivif led himself of evorv BdVdntaUO necOBSBrV to execute perfect Daguerreotypes hating a large Sky Light, ho can take pictures without regard to weather. ilo has just received a large and splendid assortment of cases of every variety, trom the lull alze down to thn smallest that are taaen. o ro FALL AND WINTER, UUUUS JLODO. W. II. KNOttl'KEIi, 99 and 101 William st New York, Importer and Jobber in Freuch, Gcrinnn, KhkHhH nnd Domeatie Good), lor UifltlaieM n nit f!lntlllnrHa ir h..ena.a.iireJ hi I. in arrivals, a lame and well selected stock of Germ m, English and Ftench Cloths, of all grades and styles. Heavy Coatlugs, mlxea and ciouo.ua vvniineya, ii'i.".. of all thn various colors, Duffel's Dovonihlta Kersey, Pilots, fancy Bnd blai k Caulmures, Paletot Coatings. Veiling In Velvet, Grenadine, Cashmere, Satin, and other fabrics ol new styles and aisorted qualities, together with an extensive assortment of TltllHlTllNGH, and other good suitable lor the clothin trsdo, on tho most fnvornhleteirns. Bhort time and caih buyers are particularly invited to examine our stock before purchasing elsowhere. Jaul4-ly:x T ARGE AND ATTRACTIVE STOCK OF Jj DRY GOODS! L. O. WILSON & CO., Importers and Jobbers of Dry Goodt, No. 12 Courllnnd Street, (oppositt the mtlonal ana nenern Holds), and not. ll ana u vey mrea, NK1V YORK. Invite the attention of Wholesale Bdyrbs to their very largo assortment ot goods, which Is kept cotnplclo at all seasons ol ian2U d3niF I ..ni.. vnni. 3 ..in. vilnw Pnraiin .nil Wavneiville. Freeiiorf. 'PAIRBANKS'S PLATFORM Fort Ancient, Morrow, Deorfleld and Lebanon, Foster's, Love JL HCAI-ES Long known Severely tested alwaj right the Acknowledged standard. ARFNT. in New Yobk FAIItllANKM dt Co., 89 Wnter-St. AGENT, in Columbus: A. 8. DGOKKR. fob8 dOm-r TMPORTANT TO HOUSEKEEPERS. I , , . , o . f Ti. land, Millord, Plainsville, Cincinnati, Yollow Springs aud Spring Held. Springfield and Columbus train direct, leave depot ni t,-o- lumbus at 8:45 a. m. Returning trom Cincinnati cxpruss irain ai u . in.. Accommodation Train at 7:15 a. m.; Mail Train at 5 D. m : Returning Irom hpringiield, will leave London at 1:50 p. m. rraint Kiu eurp asjuuuivai from Cincinnati and f.4r p. m. ndeavor, with what feeble powers I possess tn at.iv the nroeress nt ihe measure now tinder con sitleration ; for, in my .judgment, there never has been n measure ol more serious import to tho pontile of the United Slates. I hope it will be debated by abler men than myself; I hope the enormities of the prop, osition will be set forth in colors that cannot be mis understood here or elsewhere ; for it involves n nu.es. tion ofgnntl faith, which, in my judgment, is material to the oernotnitv of the uuion of these States. It can involve no lues a consideration ; for I do not believe, after such an act of perfidy committed in any section of Ihe country, or by all sections of the country, that this Union can lona survive it. I enn remember when tho Missouri Compromise was entered into. I huve some recollection of that period, tliouuh I was then a very young man, nnd I can remember how anxiously the people of that part country to whicn 1 belong looked to me pro Hiscuit. Fried. Griddle and Johnny Cakes, Puddings, Pot-Plus, Corn Bread, Sweet Cakes, Apple Dumplings, PaBtry, I Tha kvmeaa Train, fl a. ill.. A Something better and more economical than Soda, Cream Tar- I rom Columbus, will stop at Loveland, Morrow, Xenla and qj .jJ8 c) TuMW7?&r0 Tcd-.tion Train, 7:45 a. m , from Cincinnati, and 2:30 gross of that question through Congress I reme.n- p. m., Irom Uoliimnus, will top at riainvuie, nuiioru, i.ovu- uer Hie ieuriui struggle inui ioob. piuco ueiwi-ou mo land, foster', Deerhsld, Morrow, tJorwui, Hpnng vauey, Aema, J fL.rent sections ol Hie country, and how anxious our L.eaarvnie, nnuiii ijniic9tiiii, unuuwi, wu it .v.... ..--v., on proper notice by ting or to conductor, at Mlaiulvllle, F'ort An cient, rreepon, tiayBvnie, cieeiia, rioieiiea uuu.ii.uu. Mail Train, o a. m. Irom t;oiumuus ana a p.m. irom iiucm-nati. will itop at Wost Jefferson, London, South Charleston, Ce darville, Xenla, Hprlng Valley, Corwin Frceport, Morrow, Deer- Bllltora, ana riainvuie. jiibu, uu forefalhers were lest it should prove utterly disaa'rous to the union of the Stales which they then cherished. That was some thirty-four years ago ; and the Missouri Compromise has been regarded, so far as I know, from that lime to tnis, as having a character not mucn less important or soered than that of the Constitution itscll. During ill that period of time until tho present, I have not known n ninn bold enough to come forward aud Rvnrv ladtr and centloman Is resDSCtfnlly Invited to call at JT"," :.:" ,i .ui . :,i. . tahrica thnt i.ii. his rooms, on High street, West side,7 door South ol tho 1 JBO,tofntlv arriving by "steamers" and "packets." We This article has beeu thoroughly tested, and is universally . . . - - - ... J 1 ..i! a ...na.lnnl Alltrt. I III 1 AC, At) This article is one that every vniif v iinnt i. nn titnivn nousb. Steamboat. Vessel. Canal lioat, &c.,wlll find, upon a caroluftria, to be the very thing needed every tingle day of their existence. It. m.,.t irrti,elnnt ailvnntflirea OVOT the old SVBteln Sre i I. ....... l..,..nnannt millr.nirira.fihorteninkT.suoiledhread, I Held. Foiter's. Loveland' and the trouble and expense of procuring good yeast water proper notice by ting or to conductor, at Alton, Florence's, Sel-only being necessary. , , , ma. Claysvllle, and Fort Ancient. .. . '...j t .Ln -t u . hr..-.n LuLlnni I irun r.nl..K... . .l tfn.in.,1 aIJ i.uln milt .,rn at all atatlnna ii. HO lime IS requirea lor lU'iuuugu m . d uuavau u-.. ...B , a un luiuuiuu. nuj t-p. ii,v,u ...... w. ... r consequently broad may be niade In a low m n t on proper notincconducuir by nag w nueslion hs propriety, or move its repeal. And why lestion would 4. Bread mado by this process Is much moronutritlous.eaiier ,nd puinvilln. Also, on propernotice by flag or to conductor, , P,,:i,a,,.,i nnnn i,H noonle. We passed throueh r . .... " ....J l. - ...... Ir .fnmr.,.k tWf.nt.tP IV litter -a U.r.nV. UOl Bnrl I lrtUJ...l I nt t.lfn ni k -f I . ,u aigestion, ueiier niu-u iui "'A""V . ""1 I.V", . . t..i ui .. a sect ional exc lenient, which some believed entlan and lluhter.lhan wnen maue wini yeni. i un iiuiauoio nuu i,uraiiuiui afcnua..., - j - , r.. t i j " - ..e. . ' ? 7 .7... . J ..1UV.I ll.n ...me ui U lll.al I D I, Rnihiin anrf Wllmlnsf n.irnA ilia mi i,n lf tlla.Bit RlotPB. ill lRSd. I tind 110 o. J no oread maae Dy irtruiuuiniiuu, uui- u..an..w... ... . i.yutuuuiiiii, u-.auuiu , i. ini.uu.ai... D I t5 ; - - amount of nourishment to the system, as it does when made ton pike. Also, at iisg nations, on propernotice. serious apprehensions at that tune: but many good with this compound; because the vegotablo acid contained in. Train connect with tho CMn:lnnai, WiimiiiBton and Zsnes. eminent statesmen, thought there was fermented bread, prevents the proper action 01 inogaiiric nuiu vine K. It. at Morrow; ana tun uiusooro aim iwuciuutu. '. , :,., u. .,,l,.;,l,t ,n,l .,, uP"nT H. at Loveland'.. j 4 ro danger. Tho excitement, however, subsided, and good whllotheacidi tend to produce dyspepslaand Its attnndant evils Trains leave Morrow for Wilmington at 9:10 a. m. and 4:58 let-ling wns restored between all sections. A time ot p. m peace, we were told, nau come ; ann lor tne tour last ,u ... r WYKFS havo largo departments aevoteacxciuiiveiyiu in.-.,,. imca. nntiiuBujuiuiiiiiuiuo".i- ,,, h V , i "in years 1 have tieftid but lllllo else trom tue political Columbus, Jan. 18, 1654.-Janl9.dly ."""Dres'; '.3 '"iV Be e.rolul to ask for I.IJRKEE'S BAKING POWDER, "K.f Hack. adCo.che. run In o nnectlon with thetraln. press than that these dangerous, difficult and delicate lucian BUTTLR8. thro, cowstock. oko o. comstock. 'tc. In addition am dliplaed large line, of prints, including ,ndy,ko n0 other, and you will not be deceived. Prclpa I of to ,he f0wg towns: questions had been all smiled, to the mutual satlsfec- BTttIM-VQ OnVI'VnrK Xr m fsnr-rpq. Merrimaea nnd Cochccos, (liinghami, Lawns, Borages, Black and flee, 139 Water street, Now York. .Sold by the best groc. ra and Lebanon irom D.ei field. tion of every body, nnd were to bo concurred in and UI lLtit), COAlblUCiV SUCCes- ,, Merinos, Bombazine., Alpacas, andI the nu- ruggist. generally. lcb-l"1y Goshen and Mnt. above, rrom Mllford. abided by at all hazards. They were to be a finality ; sors to B. Comttock & Co.,) Forwarding and Commission . ',i.P . elei minertalnintr to the Dby Goods Trade. Dayton, trom Xenla. auium uy o no j u, Merchau". LardOil Manulncturors, and dealer, in sa.t.pla.ter JJffilojiJK Royal Patent Swan.dDwn . NDREWS & JESUP No. 70 Pine Street, ' Train, connect with tho regular U. S. Mail stonm packet, and were not to be questioned, here or elsewhere. Bshandiumber. Head of tho canal, Columbus, Ohio. 8ow"k Colt n " ' A , u , V, ,? V! nw LVr!.nn to Madiion, LouUvillo. Evnnsvllle, Nashville, St. Louii, Mem- Iu this all the Government organs concurred ; and l-g- Liberal advances made on con.ignment. mar6 BWo ln;ite tho ,ttentHI1 of tho closest buyer. Tor cash or ii New York, Agent . for the. ale of al kin J;fC,'?n nd phis. New Orleans, &c. Ac from day today, I believe, all such papers have set marlB-ly-M Woolen Mm-hlnery, (Including Drying. 1 lcking, t-arding, Tbo Trains connect with tho Mad Hivorand Lake Erie Rail- . ' , i ,k .,1,miaB of 1',0 nnrl hurled in?PPH V SMITH ATTORNEY AT LAW, : W. Burring, Spinning, Shearing and other Machine.) Machinists' ,u gpring field. Torlh llio glories ol the compromise ol 18.0, and tinrleU lU&A-fU E. DiVlliri, AIlUKisi-k ai TipiJnv.r AND CHANGE IMMENSE Tool., Leather Belting, Card Clothing, A-c, to. On Sundays but one train will bo run, leaving Columbus at anathemas at any that should question its propnety in J Keal Katate, Bounty Iannd nm r R.i!H VHtTipk-Jm.. 1. Hallowrll t . The... are .11 Horn the best makers, and .re sold at their s. alld (;lnclm,at. ..O.p.m, M any particular. wo door. ea u u.Bu, "-'"v'-'. - ' . " ".',. " "'""a , .v;,li,l newware. lowest prtcet. Fare from Columbus to t.lucinaatl W ,v i. it. then, that at this time it is not only called HlKBaiUIUUUiaunvDui u. p. w. b r , ,1 v,.., . m..-.-. . . . n, ai .u L' .U Aua'i : , 1 Ik, ACnia .................. -.a ... a .. ,va . - r " , , 1 Ing, selling and obtaining land warrants, scinng ana lusmmg r. estate, examining land tine, couocuuu m i"-,. Letters from a distance must be postpaid. ' houso, entrance! No. 147 Market, and No. 21 North r purth street, ,,,,... ,nd Dealers in overy variety ot Manufactured Ar- are opening for thespring trade an asiortmeni oi ph. auu v.i,y , h al p,loI .rpP, Shuttles, Picsor , Roller Skins and r:,,, i. ihu, l,,r extfut uiirt var etv wl I surpass .ny stock ever " ff' ... .7. i' -,u... i, neiia.HKm v"w"- - .... .. -- - . ...... . ... ui-u t. miner lioin. bHOliK ijcamwi, a u., w. r AW PARTNERSHIP. SWAYNE & JLi BABER The undersigned will practice law in copartner ship, ijir Office in the City Bank Building ap7-dly N. II. SWAYNE, R. Y. L. BABER. Gr nnnnt thn larjeit in America, with a business of an unuuul amount already established, and Intending largely to increase It, especially with these who buy for caih, and believing that the lairest system in loouing gouus ia w mm uiimin j vlll bo compelled to leu ai a mucn smauur pium m."Vw-n,i- I,.. En,,r,l..,l hern Innir credits aro L-lven. Under their VMV A RRflTT f!0 Dpnlers ill Hard- casn and short credit lystem, the nccoi.lty tor charging isrpe Mtili, AliLiU 1 1 yU., ueaiera It IJUiu oc.notexi.t .and by selling their good, at a very small advanco on tho foreign cost, they mean to mako it tho Interest ot every Judgo of goods to buy upon tho following Terms. Caih buyers win receive a uisuoumui m. If tho money bo paid in por lunds, within ten days from dato ol bill. t Uncurrent money will only bo token at its marset vaiuc on ino day it Is received. To merchant ot unuouDieu siauuing, a i-icuu oi ........... octlU.d6m r Do do Springfield, via Loudon Do do Ua Do do Day Do do Indii Do do Louii Do do St. Louis .ra and Cutlnrv. Iron, nails, ula... hou.e builder.' mate rlal.,farmlngand mechanical ioois, moiiary gooua, iim., No. 161 High street, sign of the Gilt Padlock. ,f EAD, SELDEN & CO., Importers and U A Wholesale Dealers in KOKEION ANI DOMESTIC HARDWARE, No. 1.1 Pearl st.. Cincinnati. octl2-lyr F" OR SALE, a handsome residence, with half "g"". Cincinnati. lot, n tbo north aide of Town street, between -ge The Company will not l 30 in nuestion. but a more Bicred cotnnromiso, that lies yton.via Xeuia 2 40 fur buck, is culled up and questioned, that it may be yton, via Springfield.... 190 onnuiejf Whut hus transpired? What new light S:!l!!l.!: b burat '"r,h ui""' ,1,e pep'.0 .f tho Uni,ed s"?- ANNA STACRV. W. A. JONES. CTACEY'S HOTEL, southeast corner Mam kJ snd Fourth street, Znneavllle, Olilo. ep.2-dtt T RIDGWAY'S IRON FOUNDRY, Broad win be given if d-sired. .ir,.. near thn hrldin. Columbus. Ohio. Stove or all kinds, nd . great variety of catting., alway. on hand. T M. GITITEAU. Attorney and Counsellor at J Law, and Commloloner of Deed, and to take Deposition, tor Onto and otueb Wkstrbn States, (lata of Cincinnati,) has established himself In h I profession in New y nrk city, wnere .11 communication, will receive prompt attention. ui.... . .k. m,.ml,r. nt thn Bar ot Columbus, Clnclnniit and Southern Ohio. O0.ce No. 14 Wall Street, new lora. wua, . (. ro.nliii H In advance of maturity, a discount at the rate of twilvo per cent, per annum will be allowed. They ask from merchant vliitlng tho Eaitorn cllies, the lavor of an examination of their stock, being satisfied that they will bo convinced that it is not lor their Interest io pay iiib inrgo profits that are absolutely essential to tnoso v. no givo mug credits. M. L. IIALLOWELL, J. I,. 11 ALLOWKLt., l.n.nvi, James Tbaquaib, A. W. Little, E. R. Hutchison. janlOd-mM mar28 lajariMvea ULin 11ITAUTRHI. flfl I.U9I BUS, O ' : . nm,Tnne x X T A 1JT?P.1V lRNKlNS. Arrpnt for some Of successors to T. 8. Berry, 20 -TO PAPER DEALbtia UK U M o." yy 7;"-,; ln,urnl,ca Cmp.nle. In the United P 8.-H.D .tCo'. dJollsn 1 85 ream, good Medium PKINTING PAPEtt for sale , .ddillon to vnlolns. at the omce ot tne CINCINNATI STOCK AUCTION &ALli, t ,bui who are acquainted with Bn.ton men, and Ilo. 1 1 iniiruni a. itai una It,.,, tr... ranee I'umiianini. it will be sufiielent to call their nt Saws Hoomt ISA ana ea noimai wiiiiob iu ton Bia lucimn .- - -------- aiia,-e. Wn,in.,i.. and Saturdav. at 12t4 m., fttthoMer- , acaualnted.lt may be said, that the Directors and Manaseri llioh anil Third atreeta. Also, a valuablo Brick House on Oak trcet, cast of 7th itroet, low price and easy terms. Also, a small Homo and Lot on the north tide oi Rich street, ..... ..I ItU almAl Also, a alee House, with 12 acres of Land, ou tho National n,.u,i ah.io nnn niileenst ot the coronration line. The abovo property will all bo sold at very low prices and good ,., il applied lor soon. -.o5 d Real Estate Agent TIT'OLIAN & OTH ELI PlAJNUa.-13t.uux Vj St (.OKDON, 20S BROADWAY, Publishers ol Hilu. and Himlera whnli-iale aud nil nil in i'lanos, Melodenns and Muilc sgentsfor the celebrated jr.olian.Grand, and other Pionos made by Hallet, Davis t Co., Boston, whose Pianos are considered luperlor to all other.. Groat bargain, in Now York Piano., and soeond hand I'lanos and Melodeons Music supplied holcBBlo and retail at tne lowest xaica. inj - i""i 207 llroaway. nanos to lei. I'lanos have llio latest impmvuu octlll ly lay ail" Ulliuiunj, oa a..vuni.....v., .. .-j . ll.... . . .. . .-. i.-i. I U...I. .1 rnari Kunk mill lUrHDRe ,, la e.mnitlf arn amnnlT inO liromiarot IIUU iiiubi. lutiurii- Ziek. Re.rE.t.Uland Mtlr, of .11 description. Tlal mereh.nt. and buslnes. men oi the city, and there can be Tho advantage of thee alo aro that they are huld during ,Rcr Company change hours, and as they call togeinur an me muuiuu rltlea will at an timea sen at imr raws. Cincinnati, O., April 14, 1853. T EATHER BELTING. The undersigned, I i . ..i...L...i.r nufji HOYT'Seelnbratcd uremi aiuuii ,ui tun v.. ...... . am patent Rtvlted, Slreteheil Leather Bund., hve this a 1 i..j ...m.ri nl a la lei.trom 1M to IS Inches ."" . . . r.k...hllenthnah0Vfl uid canine bhuuhuiiwi .,ii,p..w . In Wlrl). M ai . . , .i .1... -i nnv arn maun i rum i arueiB, one po.aoa.M.g.ua...,, . ......... - . , lecorrtlng to tne law OI BiaiBBcnuimiB, uenig the thick and solid part of the best oak tanned leather, " " b,,,t N; Knglsnd Securities, con.l.ting prin atmtnhad hw nnwnrtul machines. (invented and used by K. n. u...r.A u.i,. .nH Mortaanea. nniv.wwhnrebTthev.rem.de to runttr.lgbt and truo, h.ve. J,k N,. f, nnu nnriinnnf anlforra bearing THE METROPOLITAN FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE COMPANV.nl lloiton, Mass , No. 14 State street, with A ch artored capital ot 500 000 A imlil uocaoltal of 200.MI0 AnH anriiluB. tn nremlums. exceedillflr 130.000 Insures nuainst Fire and Marino lliiks to an amount not exceeding gllO.OUOon my one Fire Risk, and nor exceeding tlj.000 on any one Marine mix. ihtl l -npltat OI mil company ia uaiu in laail, nai" . .... cipally of Bank Iti CapltaHtock. ng on the drum or pullcy.hold their wldthsoveniy comuonv does not Intend to declare any Dividends until, .ad give trom 15 to3 per oont. more loroo .uu ium ... , ,cco,dance w),h (;h,r. SnM .rmanuf.cturer.'prices, with addition olfreightonly D KIL. BOURNE tt RUHNS, '(.IS Sign of the (lilt Broad Axe, Columbus, O riOLUMBUS WIG AND CURL MANU I J cm-nnv v r. a-r I . I I R II . 911 Hlsh street, oppo- .ii.. tho I'onlml llnusn. manufacturer ol GENTS' VENTILATED, iiUMAmr.n, DIAMOND and ZEPHYR Wilis, iJ" nea-il HPAI PH Arn I LADIES' SKI.K-AllJlJSIinu win, HALF WIGS, BANDS, BRAIDS, f K1A I CTT9. Cllltl.S. Ate. Necroe.' Wigs, roro-ri-t-r-, -Ilnlrs and fjuri. Wassaaaa r r harter. there lhall opald in and invent ed a. above, s Cash Capital op Half a Million Dollabs. ' t TTHIIL'll M.M IM PrA.Ilnnt A.U 1 11I.1V nawa.tjw.-, . . v.. ....... . E. W. THAYER, Secretary. DI BKCTOnS. Samuels. Lawrence, SomuelS Pel kins, I.utherMonson, Lewis Rice, F:uen Cutler, Thorns Cone, Ralph W. Hnlman, Moody S. Procter, Gilo Whcolcr, Gilbert A. Smith, I. F. Conkey, E. B. Isham. A.J. Mitchell, E. F. Kmlgn, WARREN JENKINS, Agent, Columbus, O. dec30-d 1 i CARD. The undersigned would respect- pOLUiMBUS STONE &LIMECOMPANY, V PIRI-.CTOItS: It. E. Mill., I'realilcnt. W. . DHSHLEK, Treasurer. S. MEDARY. VV. 8 SULL1VANT, W. DENNlSON.Jrt , V. AMBOS. It A Sll Rf.DEN. Suneritilendent. Tho above company aro now prepared to contract for, and deliver any amount ot Itnililin?. Cullinsr and Lime Slone and Lime. At their DnpoUn Golunihu,orat any point on thn railroads or canals throughout the State. All ...ara Irnm a ill.tunet. aitllmlSed tO " R. A. SHELEN, Superintendent, Columbus Ohio," will meet prompt attention. ..., , sep-.'90tim R.E.NKIL,Prcs't. SWAN'S MANUAL, for Administrators and Executors in the settlement of the iststes of deceased persons a new and Improved edition with practical form adopted to tho new code ol practice. ., . ..,.,, np,.ia r BURR ft. RANDALL. that they come forward at this time and demand this great nnd hazardous measure ? I should like to hear from the chairman of tho Committee on Territories whut new light has burst on these United States that requires this new clause in the bill which he reported ? We all know that it is not a year since a bill to establish a terrilorinl government in Nebraska passed very quietly through the House of Representatives, and came into this body ; and that when the time of iho Congress was cut short by the Constitution,, the chairman of the commitieo was on bis feet urging the Sen ato. at Iho tun of his voice, to pass that bill Did it occur to hi in thon thut tho legislation of 1850 lind su persecled and annulled tho great compromise ol lH'.u l I heard no such statement ut that tinio; bull heard the 1'resiilent of this body, the honorable Senator from Missouri, TMr. Atchison,! who lives iu that section of the country, in bis own person taking Ihe benefit ol that compromise. I recollect very well what he said upon tho subject, and no man could be more vigilant than ho was to find some crevice through which ho could escape Iront ihe compromise. Hut he told you that he had considered it well ; he told you that he had looked all around it, and he said ho saw that it was all wrong, lie nflirmed that we find committed two treat errors: first, when we permitted the ordi nance of 1787 to be applied, and, secondly, when the Missouri Compromise was passed ; but he said these tlriiL'S pro done, they are fads that are irremediable, and they must stand. I submit to them, for there is no gelling out of them, and therefore I am willing to pass toe bill. I ask again, then, what now light has sprung up T I heard all that the chairman of tho committee had to .1 I 1 . W .'11 - .. 1 1 1-1. j. " b','h..ia y - ..nnn.i-o .hi, i.t . a, le.in siiv on tliat sun eel. out l am sun iu uarsueHB. 1 IIUU the Mad River and Lake Erie R. R. for Dayton and Cincinnati, why, sir, I again ask, has ho introduced a clause which Passengers will have sa miDutce lor oreaaiasi st t-pnngneia. i calculated to excite the Union to madness f uatl reenndTrnln-i.eave.ppringne.aai..iuam,Bi erinear- . , !,, f, jt that it did not ex st on the j a. Q .- For other information bddIv to T. Louch. agent at Columbus : Wm. Wright, agent at Springfield; A W. Stark, .gent at Xo- nla; A. H. Lewis, .gent, or P. VV. Strador, General Ticket CLEMENT, Superintendent, bo reaunntihlo tor baitcsge ex ceeding til ty dollars in value, unless the sninels returned to the Conductor or Agent., and freight paid at the rate of . paa.ago lor every $500 in vnluo above that amount. jsn!) ' nm I HKMO.H'..-1-tfJ H WVai'H.tllJ CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS & CINCINNATI, AND ni.FVKI.AND AND ERIE RAILROADS. ( II A.St. K Of'' TIME. Ou and alter Monday, Novi'muer inn, irtt.l, irain. win run a. follows (Sundays excepteu;: Train, leave Columbu tor Cleveland, l-.rln, liunkiri, liunalu and New York, at 10:15 a. m., 1:15 p. in and 11 p. m. Train, leave Shelby for Clcvclaiidatid Erie, at 1:05 p. in., 4:2J p. in. and 2:'J a. m. I rain, e-avo nneiny mr voiuinuua auu biutniuaii, a. iu.iu . n., 5:27 p.m. and 11:52 p. m. Trains leave Cleveland for Columbus and Cincinnati, at 7:30 . m., 2:50 p m. and 8:30 p. m. Trains 1-avo Cleveland for Erio and Now York at 7:30 a. m., 3:45 p. m. and 0:00 p. m. T 'I'll I . J . u. 1 ll. A vi., uptTriuveuu.;.!. Columbus Nov. 1 4th, 1853. novl5 N. SOUTHARD, Agent, Columbus. rrwfW"YivJ!.J!ilH,l!W SPRINGFIELD AND COLUMBUSRAIL-ROAD. NEW A RllA?i la KitllsnT. 77ie Shortett and Best Route for Travel Wett from Columbus and East from Indianapolis, uayton ana bprmgjwia. On and alter Mondov. January Kith, and until luithcr notice. Passenger Trains will be run on this Road as lollows : Fll'ht Trnlil Leaves i;oiumuu nt o a m, i.onnon o:iu a m, rival ol tho morning train from Dayton arrive at London H:30 ennni ctlnn with tho morning exprei train oi thn L. M. and C. 6C A. It. It., arrive at i;oiumous lu a m. aiuuiuiduui, paiBen-ger can take the 10:30 a m train tor Zsnesville, and arrive at .snesvlllo 1 p m.or tho 10:15 am train lor Cleveland and Pitt, hurgh connecting with the express train on the Ohio and Pennsylvania and thn I lka Shore R. R. Passengers will havo one hour for breaklnstat Springfield Third Trnln I eaves Columbus it 8:15 sm, wnit Jenorsnn London 10:20, 1'lHttsUurgh ItijSa, arrive at Nprlngncld 11:10 'asirngnrs will have two hours at sprlnglield aud reiumu 4th of March last, when he wns urging us to pass the dill without the exceptionable clause? No, sir; no sir. If any such reasnu exists he has failed to tell us what it is. Whence shall we seek for knowledge, since the committee has failed to enlisbten ua I If no reason can be eiven. we may ask. what motive could prompt a step so hazardous When men will not frankly discloso their motives, we are driven to au ex amination of their conduct ; and we seek to satisfy T?URS! FURS 1 SHAPLEY & HALL LS I i i... . MA.,iaa,i ti.n larireat and holt assortment ol Furs I i l'lR ii tn. hv Mantsnn nnd Lake Fe R. R . fur Davton. and at ever ottered in this market, comprising all the new style Dayton, on Iho 4:30 p m train for Cincinnati, and the 4:40 pm ,mr craving for knowledge by tracking out the tnanni Some very beautllul Cspe varying In prlco from 410 to 9185. train lor Indianapolis, Richmond, L.tayette, Chicago and Torre j which ihev have nrrived at their conclusions. I Also,.. argeloto. rich Velvetand coth una... J 12:30 p m, after the there bad been any reason that would bear the light "OFMOVATj .. 1 resneCtlUUVnOtllV my patrons arrivBlol the trim trom uayton, Cincinnati ana inaianspous tor tne clause wiucn is now exoiuog u mu . I A . - " 1.1; and friends, teuton and alter in- stock of Muslo, Piano Fortes, &e.. wll moved to iVo. 60 Neui mock. (Middla West Fourth Street, hetwenn Walnut an where I may hereafter hi found ; an . ..... . .,, . 1000 varletle in Ottaamr....nu oral fully ay to hlslrlends and customers and tho pnblie In gen- thm ,. k1!rtoore. Ih an extensive assortment of Hal that he has removed hii storo to state street, in no. t i-iatt s Davi & ,..., ( Building, ono door east of tho City Bank, and filth door west ol tho Poit Olflce. whore ho ha enlarged and genorally renovated ,iiri.rrtD'C INFAT T ini.F. HAIR I hi. hnalneaa ilia alnrn ll larire and CommodiuUS. and .11 Who (l.l u-J." " " ...... . - - ... . ' - ,, ..... ..... DYE. , may give him .call will nnd good ana wen leimueu aiuuaui BKAiniNK. teT" Long Hair Bought or taken In Ex- goods in hi Una, of Eastern make and othor celebrated manu. ibdiio. Jul5-ly factories. " . Aiinrreturnlna-lila thanks tn his old friends and customerslor EVENING SCHOOL, between the hours Ot the liberal patronage they Block High .treeit, between Town Bd Rich. 8tudcnt.cn enter . . , . ..I ..U . Buba at any ttmo term oi nuu -- . . Tr.ms: One half at tho ond ot the first week. Poninanshlp and Book Koi-plng........ 3 " . , , . .1 1 e. .,, atlnn. Are. .... 2 OU Poninanshlp, (Kngli.h or Gorman) Including stationery 3 00 A cliss of young l.dio. will be taught in a room expressly fitted for them, during the same nour. . Oot 17 dtf Alfbid Lxwin, Astutani, KEAL ESTATE FOR SALE. The sub-.crlber ofler. for sale threa pieces of ground on the east .Ideof Hlgh.treet,.outhof Rich, in th . city i one .o it.ldo of Friend, eait of High; one farm In Jackson townshin -210 i, in fine condition; one otnor larni in i. u.u.j. jan20 havo horotoloje clvon in bl liirmer y solicits a cunttuuance of the aamo in fitted up stand. at. w . Kjyjna A i.l.. N .ere, acre, For nrtlculars of prlco, terms; tc, apply to Sam'l 9oway. fl. li Paeanns or dOCB tt A. U. mono. TOHN R.COOK, DRUGGIST, .1 .... At I A ..I M 1 nnnnilte the Capitol Bouse, Columbus. Ohio. nov7 PUTNAM'S MONTHLY FOR FEBRU- 1 n ARY, price 25 cent. Ju.t pgAR90t,.a pEpoT, PAPER HANGINGS. A new lot of Wal. pspsr, Border., Window Curtsln. o., ;. e';",I1 1"!.8 ' all the lal styles, .1 BURR It RANDALL'S Bookstore' EW CARPETS AND OIL-CLOTHS Wo have Just received at our Carpet Rooms 20 pa Venet. taplitry carpels -, 50 ps Brunei! do do Irom 81,12 to 1,37; 70 ps Englith and super Ingrains do; 60 oi .11 wool do at 56 to 75 cents; 80 pa atrlpe, hemp and cotton ingrains; 10 p. .tair carpets all prices; 30 p super heavy oil-clotis, well selected .11 width and price ; 100 rug from $2 to 920 each ; 200 door matts ; 5 p coco matting; 50 p traw do. We cut, ma .e and putdown carpets at nortost notice. Our good s are as cheap as sold at any other place ,.-, ,p7S OSBOHN Ac STEWART. un'VJ ..VV'J I n,.....nL ...jn .rrlvd al SiitlnutiMlH K 11 m. . I . 1 ! ,... 1.1 .,f llU.ln i inii.i"..... - . ,,v. ........... r it ne-nouoreu compromise, iuia oiu i;uuiiuvco 1. 1 Miih TrniB l eaves Sunnufield at 6:15 p m, on arrival ol I . . V. ... , ,. l-.. E- i..-i,-,1 . .. . r.. " ,i-i .1 .ji ,. i is not vet hix weea. oiu. si uaa umiu iiamiiv" the evening train irnin iayuui, iuiuiuimii auu luui.iiBuiiua, I l " . , . . v . rt 1 W Ka.lr ln I nnH.,n at 7 111 n m-.nnniTt nu wun thn Avnnlna m. I WIlBro Willi 111 Hint lime. A am u.i. l-uiiik ...a.n "'' train for Columbus, Cleveland and Piitiburgh. 1 jnt0 the history of the opinions of the chairman of the ...I U k .1.1. anlneUl.l hialn. Dl.t"....! I , . . t 1 ? ...1 inriiugii "3 - ""'"""' committee, lor 1 Know mat ttiey nave uoen excoeu Indanaoilli, Torre Haute, Lal.yettn and Chicgo; nd lor Co- I. , i .. ni.:i.. .n,. ......mi ' nt ,.l. , rt - ll l.rl ll- KI...1... ..J UI...I U L. inff V mil BU1H. I lillHW. UI. U IbliKU, ai.llio TMIUSIIES.-A hne assortment Ol Hair, Hat, a'&kZK&'$. Z7t h. .reached a doctrine' not preci.ely in accordance wilh what ho lias lately preacnea ueie. out win entirely unimnurtnnt. I do not Bow pretend to show what his opinions are or have been ; hut here we have the authentic) account of opinions that seme Senators entertained at the time the report was made. llefore I quote from this document, may i oe por- n.o.. a itn-'a ( lin.ton-i auuerlor rianos, witnana wnnoui the kolian Attschmont ; als , New York Pianos, Guitar, Harps, Violins, Accordoon, iiC ni.'. , i. i"..l, nald for second hand Pianos. Plneinnall. Nov. 14. 53. ly L. A. TRUAX I J ci0th. tooth, .having and fin.h brushes, all styles snd price.. Foraloby ..J.,, u , V . Tlviioitla, I II.. ta a, . flnliimhua nov " "' I?OR SALE a house and lot in Franklinton JL chosp for cash procur road. janll WM. WHITELEY, President. octl5 luniilm n ROBERT ARMSTRONH.Ja. under Exchange Bink. HOT CORN, and other popular Songs, with a choice variety of new music for the ciino. itultsr. 0 lust received at Pknniman's Music Stobr. J n . .. ...i.j r A ik . - A.e ,. a Also, 1'rinco a ninioueonB, irom 910 10 o encn. AmeriCRU rpHE COLUMBUS STONE & LIME COM I .,. ,,i...i.nan..i.r.ii.u. a. PANY are now scinng ai unn iv-"-uu.l.u.. Cutting stone at JJ per porch. Face - ........................ 00 Common Building stono 80 ' un 70 " Six Inch curb .tone ' Por Lineal foot. L' 11 11 ........ 07 Llma 15 por full bushel. i(,p29 R. A.SIIEI.'H . upiinntendeni. T7ALUABLE LANDS FOR SALE. About to purchasers In ny patt of Ohio. a . . , . 1 ... . .. j . ,. . .' 111., I . - " V 400 acres of first rate land, situated on the Goorgcsville Rosd and Dig Darby Run, in rraine mwnauip, raanaun cuumy, OAS BURNERS A full assortment Ol 0n, Tho fsnd i. heavlly timbered with Oak and Ulckory.ex Rrnekntti and Pendants, one. two and thrcollght, and two, three, lour and six light Chaudellers, received direct from the manufactory.andtoraaie.t reasonauin price. BLYNN & BALDWIN. TMCKENS' LAST AND BEST WORK J Bleak Douso,oomplete. 50 cents. ceptlng about 50 .eras cleared nd under cultivation. I'sy-ments made easy. Enqulro ef tho undersigned, at the office of P. B. t J. A. Wilcox, fcxenonge nuuaing, corner oi unju uu Broad streets Janll Aim Guitars, from the celcbra-ed manutnetory of C. F. Martin, and mjtted to ask whether they believed, at the time they iXX de tl..t report, that the legMatio.i of 1850 super Double Bass Viols, Vlnllncollo, lollns, Banjos, o. Brass seded the old compromise of 1820" Did any sucdldea Instruments, Including Tubas, Sax Noma. Cornosseons. Trom. enter into their imagination? No, sir; not st all. They bones and Cymballs. Pocket Books, Wallets, children' Toys, pBCed the bill thai they then reported upon entirely Pianos, from tho Ju.tly celebrated factorle. of B.cnn t dillerent grontidsi and although they had occasion to Haven, snd A. Stoddart & Co., Now York furnished on liberal remark upon this same question, they said it was an term, for cash or approved credit. important and delicate one, that eminent .tatesmen Persons wishing to buy will do well to csll and ex.mlno be- . . , d i , , h and ,iley WOHld not do it. ffS.'ir;.''; rSSIT .7. iE That is the sense and spirit of what is contained in the M JA8. A. WILCOX Jusi received st oct21 PEARSON'S Depot. A large stock of misses' gaiters and shoes, of 2l .11 descriptions, for fall and winter wear, at No. 1 State st. octSl J.W.CONSTANS. CAP AND LETTER PAPiiUS. BUUU a RANDALL re agent, of the celebrated Southworih Manu facturing Company, and otter their paper by the caie or in8'9 roam at mill prices. Including blue and white ruled osp, blue .ndwblto ruled loiter, Bath pot, all sizes; commercial nolo, flat csp, folio post, etc. J"7 JanO ORE NEW BOOKS. Cloister Lifo of Cbnrles Vi By Stirling. Sculpture and Sculutors. 2 vol.. God with Men. By Osgood. Eliot's Lecture to Young Men. Eliot's Lectures to Young Women. Memoir ot Pierre Foufant, born slave In St. Domingo. Also Conflict of Ages. By Uoecher. Infidelity i Its causes, aspects and agencies, dec. For sale hy BUitR fc RANDALL. report of tho committee. They say, ou these subjects: "They invole the same grave issues which produced the agitation, the sectional strife, and the fearful sirug-gle of 1850. As Congress deemed it wise and prudent to refrain from deciding the matters in controversy, thon, either by offirmmg or repealing iho Mexican laws nr l.v n net .ler.liirati.rv of the true intent of the Con stitution, and the extentof tho protection alViitded by it tn alavR nronertv In the Terrhorios, so your commit- tee are not prepared now to recommend a departure i t r .l:u i. L. J -i from the course pursued Oil mat meinorauio uucaaton, A EE', IV! ZlZa -tber by affirming or repealing the eighth section of gtatestreot jn20 J.W.CONSTANS. I tho Missouri , act, or by any act declaratory ol Ihe meaning of the Constitution in respect to the legnl points in dispute." ThBt, Mr. I'res dent, is what that commitieeinougni about four weeks ago. They bad no doubt deliberated npon Ibis suhiect. nnd in this report we have tho joint wisdom of the whole committee embodied, so fur as we know, for I have heaid no dissent from it. I hey repnried a bill in accordance with that opinion; and is it not strange unaccounlablvsiMnee. thut these exi-eri- enced gentlemen, statesmen and Senators should have entirely changed thoir ground, and assigned no reason lor the changer Within less thau twenty days aiter-wards they got the bill recommitted to themselves, but thev have made no additional report. They do not tell us why they huve changed their minds, or that any extraordinary occurrence has authorized the change which -has beeu mndo in the amended bill, which now coniams Ihe very provision wnicn tuey be fore stated they carefully refrained from touching. But. sir. notwithstanding their extraordinary silence, they have d xjovered that the legislation of 1850 had, in some mysterious manner, euperst-oea tne mot Bterti and stubborn lawol Congresa, which was formed upon a compromise as sacred as could be made between conflicting seciion. of this Union, and concurred in ou all hands for at least one, third of a century ; and yet they flippantly tell us that it is all overturned, all superseded by tne compromise icgisiaiiuii oi isou, and hence they embodied this provision in their hill, and ask for its passage. Now, as n lawyer, I bi rlly know whut a man means when hu lolls mo that an act of legislation is superseded by a principle. I thought it took an act of Congress Io repeal, or annul, or sus pend, a lormer act. 1 did not understand now unit could be done by a principle. I do not know, how ever, but there may be some now means discovered by which a stubborn law of Congress ono of tho most solemn acts of legislation, hardly less solemn than the Constitution of ihe United States itself may be annulled, nnd repealed, and suspended, by a principle which some gentlemen pretend to huve found in the legislation of 1850, called " the compromise;" legislation in which not a single principle can be mnde out, as, I will attempt, very soon, loshow. Mr. Douglas. I can save the gentleman the necessity of arguing upon a point upon which he is evidently laboting under a misapprehension. I slated distinctly, Ihe other day, that my position was : That so fur as the country covered by tho Missouri compromise was embraced wiihin the limits of Utah and Now Mexico, the acts of 1850, in regard to those Territories, rot dered the Missouri compromise inoperative, and that ao larns the territory covered by the Misnouri compromise wns not embraced in those acts, it was superseded by tho great principle then established. In olher words, I contend thut by the nets ofl850 a great principle of self government was subslituied for a geogruphical lino ; and hence, by the use of the words " superseded by." I menu which was " inconsistent with" ihe com promise of 1850. If the gentleman prefers (he words 'inconsistent wilh," I will put lliem in with a great deal of nleasure. and that will avoid all the trouble in regard to the use of the word 4 supersede." Mr. Wade. The Senator made a very simple declaration In his speech upon ibis point, and I have it here. After all the verbiage ot the speecn ot tne Honorable Senator from Illinois, it is summed up finally in one idea, aud bo says so himself. Ho says upon this point : " Sir, in order to avoid any misconstruction, I will slate more distinctly what my precise idea is upon this point. So far as tho Utah und New Mexico bills included the territory which hud beeu subject to the Missouri compromise provision, to that extent they absolutely annulled tho Missouri coinpromii-e. As to ihe un-guuized territory not covered by those bills, it was superseded by the principles of tho compromise of 1850. Wo all know that tho object of the compromiso measures of 1850 was to establish certain great princi- les, which would avoid tho slavery agitation in all time to come. Was our object simply to provide for temporary evil 1" &c. That, lie says, was his precise idea. It was that the Missouri compromiso was annulled to iho extent to Inch Conere8s, in running the boundary lines of INew Mexico and Utah, might take fur llio s.iko of conveui ence any little piece of territory which was covered by the missouii Compromise. 1 hat certainly was a truism ; but the idea that the acts to orgatiizo Utah and New Mexico repealed or snporei-Jed tho Missouri Compromiso as to the remainder of iho territory nc quired hy the Louisiana cession, is tin idea Irom which 1 am glad to see that the gentleman now recedes. Mr. Douglas. Not at All. Mr. Wade. Well, the Senator says he docs not re cede from his former position. Whnt docs he mean, thou, by saying that the Missouri Compromise wus superseded by the principles of the com promise meas ures ot 1HGU i ouiipose you run a Hue wilh your neighbor, and ihe line has become uncertain, and in order tn straighten it you run anothor, and in running this other line may possibly tako in a little land that belonged to him, or you may leave out a littlo belong ing to yoursell ; but you make n line, and then niter you straighten it, if you liud you entered wrongfully on ins tana, tue principles oi running tuut line superseded his title '.u tho bulunce, aud therefore you can lay title tu the whole of his laud, ll I understand the gentleman ; for he says he does not recedo from ihe positions taken in his bill not in Tim report, lor it is suid there ho never would give such an omnium Ho informed as, in the report, that there wus it matter too grave even tor Congress to decide, aud much too grave lor a Committee, auu liierolore uiey would not do It; and yet in niueleeu dnya afterward ihey come iu wilh what is equivalent to a Intnl repeal of Ihe com promise. Now, mr. .'resident, l want to Know ii inni act was superseded, if that logielulioti was inoonsiKleiit wiih this, or ll it liirnislied uny occasion when all sections ot the country are at peace, when everything ia pro grossing to ihe satisfaction of all, and a stole of oolite good leeiiug netween an sections nnppeus io exist for throwing a firebrand in heie at this time' I know not what the motive can he. I cure but little whut il is. Tho deleterious etl'ects of this attempt to repeal that compromise will bo loll, not only now, but lone after Ihe present generation arn in thoir graves. I will not answer lor the couseqiiences ot Iho legis lalion of Ibis day, sir ; but 1 anxiously desire to inquire if nothing can be establihlied in this Government f Is there nothing too sicred to be overhauled lor some miserable party or oilier purpose? Who was it that had tho -ettlement of tho Missouri compromise at the time it was made ? Was it done by statesmen inferior Io those of the present geneiu-tion f I think not; for there were giants in thoso days, as great as thoso of tho present. There, sir, stood John 0. Calhoun in tho Cabinet, advising upon that act. There, too, wns Mr. Crawford, nnd there was Mr. John Quincy Adams. I think that they might, wilh reasonable propriety, be ad judged Io comprehend Ihe work they were doing. Again I say to my friends from tho South, who with me have fought many a political battle shoulder to shoulder though far distant from each oilier who have triumphed in a mutual triumph even though wn failed to elect your great chief, relerring to Mr. Clay, when we ntteinpted to elevate him, ns lie deserved, to the highest ollice in the world, that ho, too, look part in this compromise, and I am mortified to see that his successor here are endeavoring to blot out the work that his patriotism had peiformed. Why, sir, he is scarcely in bis grave before another generation comes up that knows not what he had done, nud some even pretund that in what he himself did, in 1850, he seemed to concede that the compromise of 1800 was not to bo lived up to. I was not hero in 1850, but 1 havo read the dt bates ol mat peiion, biiii have endeavored to lnlorm myself on that miiiject; am! I toll tha geullemon, noiwiinsianuing nu mey may trgue and all they may sny on this subject, there is not a, word, nor a syllable, that goes to indicate that any -ma supposed that anything wus done then to overthrow thu time-honored compromise of 1820. Not one word, s; but, on tho conjrary, if thoy could recur tn this compromiso, they indorsed it aud re-nllirmed it in 1850 beyond all gainsaying. No doubt of it. Sir, I was amazed when I beard the chair man of this committee stand forth here, and pretend that in some manner the legislation of 1850 had super- eded the compromiso of 1820, and that the M ssoiiri line was blotted out, or repudiated; when, on the contrary, so careful were ihey in all their legislation not to touch it nt all, that they relerred io ii iu u-rina, aud reconfirmed and rceitublished it. I will not take up the time of the 8enato hy reading that provision, although I have it here, for I presume every one baa read it. Hy the resolutions annexing Texas, tho Missouri compromise lino was alluded to, and in terms m dntaiued. The provision wus, tnut iu the territoiy Bbove 30 30' ill'' should be neither slavery nor involuntary servitude, except for the commission of crime. Those resolutions expressly referred to the line of 3G 30 ai the Missouri compromise line. Then -0fJ

COLUMBUS, MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 27. 1854, NUMBER 192. VOLUME XVII. THE JDitUj) l)io State Journal 13 PUBLISHED BVJSRI B V ENINO, HXUKPT SUNDAY, JOURNAL BUILDINGS) BIOH 1KB WU STEAklS INTBARC ON IllOU TRKM-IiwariaHy in eulrancl : In Columbus, SO .00 s year ; by m ill, ?6.00. Dsil f during tho awwion of the Lpglalatuni, an.l Tri- vv-vkly for the nviatnder of th yr, M 00. TUB VTKKKLV JO" kNAL Is furnished to city subscriliein t l, ami by mail at SloOa year. Oluba of four aud upwards, l 'in often and upwards, $1.00. Til V. Tlll-tVEKKLY JOURNAL U S3.00 a year. HATES OF ADVERTISINqIn TUB DAILY JOVHNAL. The following rates and roles have bsn agreed upon between the proprietors of the Ohio Statesman and the Ohio State Journal, to bo observed in all eases, after this date. My 20, 1H49 Oue square, flO lines or lee of this shed type, for one insertion, Wo. ; each additional Insertion, 26o. NEW-YORK ADVERTISEMNTS. XBW YORK ADVEKTISKHENTS. TRANSPORTATION. DAILY OHIO STATE JOURNAL. rBOMW.H.M DONALD'S ADVBH3.Na HOI', 102 NA88A0-8T, N. V. MOM S. M. rXTTHNOILL Qp.S AQKfiCY, 122 WASSAPSTBRttT. TVTEW AND IMPROVED SEWING MA- CHINES. Tux Amrbican Maonktic Skwinq Machinr Company now ottVr for sile at their Rooms, 307 Broadway, K. Y., by far tho most perfect and valuablo Sowing Machines that havn ant TiAf n Invented. The public are respectfully Invited to call at the rooms of the Leave Cleveland t 1:30 a. m Company ana examine me operation 01 tue must aupeuur iu i,eave nurwaia Hi :ou cbine ev ir protected to thoir notb o. It Is the result 01 tnroe separate inventors, eacu oi wiiu u.a- I- 1 square, S e So $e 1 262 258 004 006 f '2 squares, 11 87 8 87 6 00 6 00;8 00 I- .3 squares, 2 604 606 508 00:9 00 ,8 00 6 60 8 00 0 00 10. 10. 12. 10. 12. 16. 12 14. !4 squares, BT TBI TU Changeable- !t 6 qurefl, quarterly S20;i 1 ,, , i monthly 25 column, m dally, 80 !14. 16. !i squares, or 4 column, TVTEW YORK WIRE RAILING WOKKS. ll The mott extensive Ornamental laoN Eatabli.hinent in the UNITED STATES. Tho ProDrletor hss received during this ye.sr upward oi ,,uuu orders troin villous parts of the wurld, among which all the .tailing enclosing we urououi ana mo woi'wit" " uowned Crystal Palacx. Farivlhe Place, a 1'ubllo Park In Savannah, containing lu mi cr,ln.rf wllh a heanllfn! nittern ot WlBI RAILING. Aikin.squ.re andr lynn'a Lnurrn, property or inn cay ui tlnct In Mmst-ll, claims originality 1 ne nratoi wnom is r.i.io Charleston. 8. C, have just been surrounded with WIRE KAIL- iJowR, tbo first inventor of Sewing Machines who Introduced 1NG ol a rich and gracolul design. the shuttle movement, without wnn-n every macnine i cuuip.- ramalnrkl Ilort, Inol. flimiC l.rminai. IIHUSB. lllSUiaucu ra lt g llaei'MI 'Ihft fll'XE WS1 I HAHPSOV. WfiO VIBUiru luo Offices, Hotels, Hospitals, Asylums, Theaters and Mills In all machine to certain portions ot tailors' work, and Mr. Coon, ry parts of tho country are among the list of the Subscriber's or- mcalll Qf the peculiar formation of tho shuttle, combined with i ders. I other r cent improvements oi nis own invention, mwuo IRON RAlMnti, machine capable or doing any and all work that can be enociea Embracing every variety, made ol Wroughtand Cast Iron, and by means ot the needle. Tho machine now ottered for sale the celebrated WIRE HAILING. presents thelolluwing distinct and peculiar features : IRON BEDSTEADS 1st. It is extremely simple in it. construction, ana in no way Of every size and unique dt sign, ot me mosi cnasto u mo liable to get out oi oraer. CLEVELAND & TOLEDO RAILROAD. On and alter Monday. Niv. 14th, 1853, passenger train will run daily (fundav. excepted, 5 ioi.ow: Youthe n Uivltion, via norwaia uotng west. Mail train. Day Expi-t Leave Monroevillo 9:15 Leave Clyde Loave Fremont Reach Toledo 10:03 10:35 12:00 m Leave Toledo at Leave Fremont Leave Clyde Leave Monroevillnl 1:57 Leave Norwalk 12:15 p.m. Keacn Cleveland V:4U 3:00 p. m 5:37 fiyil " 6:43 ' 7:55 Galna Fnl, Mail train. Day Express. 3:30 p.m., 4:45 " 5:10 " 5:55 " 0:12 " S:25 9:10 a. m. 10H0 " 11:07 " Night Express, and 7:45 p.m. 10:15 " 10:30 " 11:21 " 1I:E0 1:15 a. m Night Express. 1:0(1 s. m 2:30 " 2:55 " 3:45 " 4:03 h 6:30 Chaniroablo quarterly,... 8.'15, monthly, 15' weekly, f5t dally, 130; landing card, 6 lines or leas, for one year S10. No advertisement to be considered by the year, unless specified on the manuscript, or previously agreed upon between the prtlns. Advertisements not marked en the sopy for a specified nuinlier of liiM-rtimiH. will be eentlnned one month, unless ordered out, and payment wilt be eiaeted aneordiugly. All advertiteiiieuta from strangers or transient persons to be paid in ailvunee. The privileges of yearly advertisers will be eonflued rigidly to their regular business ; and all advertisements not peruiluin thai to, to be paid for extra. Advertisements for Auctioneers, General Agents, Real Ktt Agents, &o , not to be contracted for by the year, but to be charged bv the piece, at the usual rates. ' Announcing candidates (for offices of every description) to be i-h:iri;i'il at the rate of fifty cents per week, for each name ; the snuia to be. in all cases, paid In advance. Attorneys will be holden for the price of Inserting advertisement hnmitlit in by them. Publishers not anooumabta for the seenrsey of eLal advertisements beyond the amount oharged lor their pub lleiirion , . . . , , All leaded advertisement to be charged not less than double the above rates, and measured as If solid. Advertisement ou the iiml le exclusively, to be charged at the rat of 60 per cent In advene of the aliove rates. No AKVIBTlSKHaWT 0A!t Bl rNSXHriD OBATUlTOUtiLT. Advertisement for charithl Institutions, Are companies, war.t, township, aud other publlo meetings, and such like, to be charged half priee. .... Deaths Inserted without charge, unless accompanied by funeral invitations or obituary notices, and when so accompanied, Ui be Pa!unMnnji sendini oommnnioatlons or requiring notices of fairs, soirees, concert, or any publio entertainments where charges are made for admittance, and all notice of private enterprises, ran only be inserted with the understanding that the same sre to 1 paid for. If Intended to be inserted in the editorial column, tii. same will ne cnargea at tue rem ui uw. rw mu v aud then only when accompanied by an advertisement. I nlnineat nntterna I r ,n ntinunrtlD17 lutin ruftniiui Conslitlng of Tables, Chair, Eottees, Hat-racks, Wash-Hands, Towcl-alands, Mantels, tie, 1IOR9E POSTS, Of now and beautiful design. Wickertham's Fstcntr d, ;eietrtca WtRK KKNCK. For Prairie, Itailrotds, Faims, Lawns, Gardens, A c , at t2per WIRE FENCE of tho shove dcicrlption cannot Burn or Float For countries subject to Arc and inundation this fence Is invaluable.The 2nd edition of a " New Phase of tho Iron Manufacture, which has been greatly enlarged, containing designs, cxplsna-Hons and prices ot the above articles, will be forwarded by addressing tho subscriber. luuoid, euver ana dtouzo mcuaia uu awarded by various institutions. Proprietor and Manufacturer, . . . .... ......... . ,, , I ..... h, n 'DO U.n..!nm. JUliX 15. VVIt.rir.ltBIlfliU, WnrrilUUetJ U oi- maaa;, Works : Nos. 53,55, 57, 59 and 61 Lewis st , Now York. jn26dlmM Thn 6:30 a. m. train from Cleveland, and 9:10 a. m. train from Toledo, stop at all atatlons. The 3:00 p. m. train from Cleveland, and 3:30 p; tn. train from Toledo, stop at Oberlin, Norwalk, Monroeville, Clyda 2d. Tha stitches aro uniform, rjerfect. end present a ueautllut nnaDnM nevnr hefnm attnlned hv anv machine. . ... . , i , . I i 1 1 J tnj anvapfal I l 1." a 1 rip or ravel frequent cause of complaint heretofore from The 7:45 p. m train from Clovoland, and the 1:00 a. m. trsln those owning machines of a ditlerent character. from Toledo stop at all station except Camden, Washington 4th. Any and all kind of work can be dono on our machine ,d gtony Klrige. with equal facility silk, linen, cotton, or woolen fabrics and Connecting at Cleveland with Lake Shoreand Cleveland and leather, each present tho some oeautuui eppoiraucu. rittsourg naiiroaus, ami nr niusivn ........ - j , .. u" 1 ..i .r i f.i-.im ,oiir. the ihread can bo made j.k. it.iiro.rf. .n.l .t cirrie with Mad River and Lake trie thnt come under coiiaiderallon. I have generally con- ilchtnrlnninuuontheclothatthewillof the operator. Railroad, and at Toledowtth Michigan Southern and Northern tented mveell with tile less ostenlaliiius.bat perhnpi r.. . . . r.t . .i L. . I.. nilhmalhA. I i.ji iii .J I . . . .,e ir oin 'iBsiraiuiai inBiuMouBi.-..---- ugiiniiuuu. j,.i not lesi UBelul, l utytit cnnoavonti" to miorm myeeu mitel enetnea bv the ounrator. trom tho line and delicate Northern Division, viaSandusky uu. ioo u ' j ...j:.. stitch requisite in shirt making, linen bosoms, collars, orna- Leave Ohio City at 4:00 p.m. Leave Sandusky at 7:00 a.m., mental Wottt, etc., up to luecoaraca. a.ucu ini:M im i iiopping at " amuoua. iinr T ina Q I A t Office C.& T. R. R.. Cleveland, Nov. la, ipoj. SPEECH OF HON. BEBJAMIN T. WADE, OF OHIO, Delivered in the Senate, Febrnary 6, 1854, against Ihe Extension of Slavery. Thn Senate having under consideration the bill to organize ihe Teriilorie of Nebraska and Kama, the pending question being on the amendment of Mr. Chase tn strike out from section 14 the word : "was superseded hy tho piiuciple of the legislation of 1850, commonly called the compromise measures, and " So that the cknse will read : "Thut Ihe Constitution, and all law of Ihe United State which are not locally inapplicable, thall have the same force and effect within tlie said Territory of Nebraska aa elsewhere within the United States, except the eighth section of ihe act preparatory tn the admission of Missouri into the Union, approved March G, 1820, which is hereby declared inoperative." Mr. Wade eaid : Mr. President, it is not without em Imrraasment that I rise to debate any question in the Senate of the United States, for it is well known that I lay no claims to being a debater ol general measure " I , .! V 1 11 7h Tknf1n.ite.iirvatures can be worked, and beautiful de signs of llowera, baskets of fruit, representations of beasts, bird, etc.. on be as elegantly and elaborately worked by the aid of this machine as by the most ktlllul seamstress In exis Thn American Macme.tlc Sewing Machine Company hav do- thn belt Mewlnff macnine in bxumjdcb, .uu Osbian GnsooBY, Secretary . . . .1.-1- a .., . .i ani Thn aneed OI I OOK1NG GLASSES, AND PICTURE JSUuai.o 1 FRAME MANUFACTORY. This establishment, by far Uon of the purchaser. It will tako with case flvo hundred the lamest in the unitea states, ooiioebci many auTUiaBc. ,u iinwapn , . n varletv and extemlvene.s ol stock overall others: and from For further Information please can mine the long eetabll.hed and continued increa.e ol trade from a I p.nyi or address the Heoreiary at .n',pS'up"""1Xn . purtsol the Union, enables the proprietor to dlipose of his artl- JAME8 i. A ML3 r'!'a" cles at less prlcos than any other In his line oi Dullness ; aim iu-speetlully requests bis friends and the publio to call and examine his large stock of Looking Glass and Picture Frames, previous to guing elsewhere, as the uoicnuer asBurea luciu that they will tind it to their decided advantage in so doing. i m h.nrt Hnanwnnd. Wnlnnt and Mahogany Moulding, of every description, and oi all the lengths lor shipping. y rarttcuiar attention givuu io an oiuuio. j.p. Janl7 d3mM No. 64, 67, 60 & 71 f orsy th t., H . T. T 1TTLE MIAMI AND COLUMBUS AND grettt state which I in part represent, if I did not rise iJ XPNiA RAILROADS. Wintrb AnnAVORMKNT, la;t-1. ,ere) om e upon every question that presents itself, and attending to the ati.iirs ot the committees to wnicn 1 Deiong, leaving others to debate such questions as may from time to time arise, lint on the present occasion, sir, I should be doing violence to my own feelings, and I should bo recreant in tho duly which I owe to the Four Vattmger train Dally, (Sunday aceptrd.) How of Departure unangca. On and alter Momlnv, Jnntinry Oth, trains will run ai lollows, until further notice t Mail Train will leave Depot, at Columbus, at a a. ra.; Accommodation Train at 2:30 p. m.j Express Train at 8:25 p. m.; . For West Jefferson, London, South Charleston, Seltna, Cedar- business cards. CAPITAL CITY DAGUERREAN ROOMS. The undersigned having permanently located ti. Ihn eltv. hat ivif led himself of evorv BdVdntaUO necOBSBrV to execute perfect Daguerreotypes hating a large Sky Light, ho can take pictures without regard to weather. ilo has just received a large and splendid assortment of cases of every variety, trom the lull alze down to thn smallest that are taaen. o ro FALL AND WINTER, UUUUS JLODO. W. II. KNOttl'KEIi, 99 and 101 William st New York, Importer and Jobber in Freuch, Gcrinnn, KhkHhH nnd Domeatie Good), lor UifltlaieM n nit f!lntlllnrHa ir h..ena.a.iireJ hi I. in arrivals, a lame and well selected stock of Germ m, English and Ftench Cloths, of all grades and styles. Heavy Coatlugs, mlxea and ciouo.ua vvniineya, ii'i.".. of all thn various colors, Duffel's Dovonihlta Kersey, Pilots, fancy Bnd blai k Caulmures, Paletot Coatings. Veiling In Velvet, Grenadine, Cashmere, Satin, and other fabrics ol new styles and aisorted qualities, together with an extensive assortment of TltllHlTllNGH, and other good suitable lor the clothin trsdo, on tho most fnvornhleteirns. Bhort time and caih buyers are particularly invited to examine our stock before purchasing elsowhere. Jaul4-ly:x T ARGE AND ATTRACTIVE STOCK OF Jj DRY GOODS! L. O. WILSON & CO., Importers and Jobbers of Dry Goodt, No. 12 Courllnnd Street, (oppositt the mtlonal ana nenern Holds), and not. ll ana u vey mrea, NK1V YORK. Invite the attention of Wholesale Bdyrbs to their very largo assortment ot goods, which Is kept cotnplclo at all seasons ol ian2U d3niF I ..ni.. vnni. 3 ..in. vilnw Pnraiin .nil Wavneiville. Freeiiorf. 'PAIRBANKS'S PLATFORM Fort Ancient, Morrow, Deorfleld and Lebanon, Foster's, Love JL HCAI-ES Long known Severely tested alwaj right the Acknowledged standard. ARFNT. in New Yobk FAIItllANKM dt Co., 89 Wnter-St. AGENT, in Columbus: A. 8. DGOKKR. fob8 dOm-r TMPORTANT TO HOUSEKEEPERS. I , , . , o . f Ti. land, Millord, Plainsville, Cincinnati, Yollow Springs aud Spring Held. Springfield and Columbus train direct, leave depot ni t,-o- lumbus at 8:45 a. m. Returning trom Cincinnati cxpruss irain ai u . in.. Accommodation Train at 7:15 a. m.; Mail Train at 5 D. m : Returning Irom hpringiield, will leave London at 1:50 p. m. rraint Kiu eurp asjuuuivai from Cincinnati and f.4r p. m. ndeavor, with what feeble powers I possess tn at.iv the nroeress nt ihe measure now tinder con sitleration ; for, in my .judgment, there never has been n measure ol more serious import to tho pontile of the United Slates. I hope it will be debated by abler men than myself; I hope the enormities of the prop, osition will be set forth in colors that cannot be mis understood here or elsewhere ; for it involves n nu.es. tion ofgnntl faith, which, in my judgment, is material to the oernotnitv of the uuion of these States. It can involve no lues a consideration ; for I do not believe, after such an act of perfidy committed in any section of Ihe country, or by all sections of the country, that this Union can lona survive it. I enn remember when tho Missouri Compromise was entered into. I huve some recollection of that period, tliouuh I was then a very young man, nnd I can remember how anxiously the people of that part country to whicn 1 belong looked to me pro Hiscuit. Fried. Griddle and Johnny Cakes, Puddings, Pot-Plus, Corn Bread, Sweet Cakes, Apple Dumplings, PaBtry, I Tha kvmeaa Train, fl a. ill.. A Something better and more economical than Soda, Cream Tar- I rom Columbus, will stop at Loveland, Morrow, Xenla and qj .jJ8 c) TuMW7?&r0 Tcd-.tion Train, 7:45 a. m , from Cincinnati, and 2:30 gross of that question through Congress I reme.n- p. m., Irom Uoliimnus, will top at riainvuie, nuiioru, i.ovu- uer Hie ieuriui struggle inui ioob. piuco ueiwi-ou mo land, foster', Deerhsld, Morrow, tJorwui, Hpnng vauey, Aema, J fL.rent sections ol Hie country, and how anxious our L.eaarvnie, nnuiii ijniic9tiiii, unuuwi, wu it .v.... ..--v., on proper notice by ting or to conductor, at Mlaiulvllle, F'ort An cient, rreepon, tiayBvnie, cieeiia, rioieiiea uuu.ii.uu. Mail Train, o a. m. Irom t;oiumuus ana a p.m. irom iiucm-nati. will itop at Wost Jefferson, London, South Charleston, Ce darville, Xenla, Hprlng Valley, Corwin Frceport, Morrow, Deer- Bllltora, ana riainvuie. jiibu, uu forefalhers were lest it should prove utterly disaa'rous to the union of the Stales which they then cherished. That was some thirty-four years ago ; and the Missouri Compromise has been regarded, so far as I know, from that lime to tnis, as having a character not mucn less important or soered than that of the Constitution itscll. During ill that period of time until tho present, I have not known n ninn bold enough to come forward aud Rvnrv ladtr and centloman Is resDSCtfnlly Invited to call at JT"," :.:" ,i .ui . :,i. . tahrica thnt i.ii. his rooms, on High street, West side,7 door South ol tho 1 JBO,tofntlv arriving by "steamers" and "packets." We This article has beeu thoroughly tested, and is universally . . . - - - ... J 1 ..i! a ...na.lnnl Alltrt. I III 1 AC, At) This article is one that every vniif v iinnt i. nn titnivn nousb. Steamboat. Vessel. Canal lioat, &c.,wlll find, upon a caroluftria, to be the very thing needed every tingle day of their existence. It. m.,.t irrti,elnnt ailvnntflirea OVOT the old SVBteln Sre i I. ....... l..,..nnannt millr.nirira.fihorteninkT.suoiledhread, I Held. Foiter's. Loveland' and the trouble and expense of procuring good yeast water proper notice by ting or to conductor, at Alton, Florence's, Sel-only being necessary. , , , ma. Claysvllle, and Fort Ancient. .. . '...j t .Ln -t u . hr..-.n LuLlnni I irun r.nl..K... . .l tfn.in.,1 aIJ i.uln milt .,rn at all atatlnna ii. HO lime IS requirea lor lU'iuuugu m . d uuavau u-.. ...B , a un luiuuiuu. nuj t-p. ii,v,u ...... w. ... r consequently broad may be niade In a low m n t on proper notincconducuir by nag w nueslion hs propriety, or move its repeal. And why lestion would 4. Bread mado by this process Is much moronutritlous.eaiier ,nd puinvilln. Also, on propernotice by flag or to conductor, , P,,:i,a,,.,i nnnn i,H noonle. We passed throueh r . .... " ....J l. - ...... Ir .fnmr.,.k tWf.nt.tP IV litter -a U.r.nV. UOl Bnrl I lrtUJ...l I nt t.lfn ni k -f I . ,u aigestion, ueiier niu-u iui "'A""V . ""1 I.V", . . t..i ui .. a sect ional exc lenient, which some believed entlan and lluhter.lhan wnen maue wini yeni. i un iiuiauoio nuu i,uraiiuiui afcnua..., - j - , r.. t i j " - ..e. . ' ? 7 .7... . J ..1UV.I ll.n ...me ui U lll.al I D I, Rnihiin anrf Wllmlnsf n.irnA ilia mi i,n lf tlla.Bit RlotPB. ill lRSd. I tind 110 o. J no oread maae Dy irtruiuuiniiuu, uui- u..an..w... ... . i.yutuuuiiiii, u-.auuiu , i. ini.uu.ai... D I t5 ; - - amount of nourishment to the system, as it does when made ton pike. Also, at iisg nations, on propernotice. serious apprehensions at that tune: but many good with this compound; because the vegotablo acid contained in. Train connect with tho CMn:lnnai, WiimiiiBton and Zsnes. eminent statesmen, thought there was fermented bread, prevents the proper action 01 inogaiiric nuiu vine K. It. at Morrow; ana tun uiusooro aim iwuciuutu. '. , :,., u. .,,l,.;,l,t ,n,l .,, uP"nT H. at Loveland'.. j 4 ro danger. Tho excitement, however, subsided, and good whllotheacidi tend to produce dyspepslaand Its attnndant evils Trains leave Morrow for Wilmington at 9:10 a. m. and 4:58 let-ling wns restored between all sections. A time ot p. m peace, we were told, nau come ; ann lor tne tour last ,u ... r WYKFS havo largo departments aevoteacxciuiiveiyiu in.-.,,. imca. nntiiuBujuiuiiiiiuiuo".i- ,,, h V , i "in years 1 have tieftid but lllllo else trom tue political Columbus, Jan. 18, 1654.-Janl9.dly ."""Dres'; '.3 '"iV Be e.rolul to ask for I.IJRKEE'S BAKING POWDER, "K.f Hack. adCo.che. run In o nnectlon with thetraln. press than that these dangerous, difficult and delicate lucian BUTTLR8. thro, cowstock. oko o. comstock. 'tc. In addition am dliplaed large line, of prints, including ,ndy,ko n0 other, and you will not be deceived. Prclpa I of to ,he f0wg towns: questions had been all smiled, to the mutual satlsfec- BTttIM-VQ OnVI'VnrK Xr m fsnr-rpq. Merrimaea nnd Cochccos, (liinghami, Lawns, Borages, Black and flee, 139 Water street, Now York. .Sold by the best groc. ra and Lebanon irom D.ei field. tion of every body, nnd were to bo concurred in and UI lLtit), COAlblUCiV SUCCes- ,, Merinos, Bombazine., Alpacas, andI the nu- ruggist. generally. lcb-l"1y Goshen and Mnt. above, rrom Mllford. abided by at all hazards. They were to be a finality ; sors to B. Comttock & Co.,) Forwarding and Commission . ',i.P . elei minertalnintr to the Dby Goods Trade. Dayton, trom Xenla. auium uy o no j u, Merchau". LardOil Manulncturors, and dealer, in sa.t.pla.ter JJffilojiJK Royal Patent Swan.dDwn . NDREWS & JESUP No. 70 Pine Street, ' Train, connect with tho regular U. S. Mail stonm packet, and were not to be questioned, here or elsewhere. Bshandiumber. Head of tho canal, Columbus, Ohio. 8ow"k Colt n " ' A , u , V, ,? V! nw LVr!.nn to Madiion, LouUvillo. Evnnsvllle, Nashville, St. Louii, Mem- Iu this all the Government organs concurred ; and l-g- Liberal advances made on con.ignment. mar6 BWo ln;ite tho ,ttentHI1 of tho closest buyer. Tor cash or ii New York, Agent . for the. ale of al kin J;fC,'?n nd phis. New Orleans, &c. Ac from day today, I believe, all such papers have set marlB-ly-M Woolen Mm-hlnery, (Including Drying. 1 lcking, t-arding, Tbo Trains connect with tho Mad Hivorand Lake Erie Rail- . ' , i ,k .,1,miaB of 1',0 nnrl hurled in?PPH V SMITH ATTORNEY AT LAW, : W. Burring, Spinning, Shearing and other Machine.) Machinists' ,u gpring field. Torlh llio glories ol the compromise ol 18.0, and tinrleU lU&A-fU E. DiVlliri, AIlUKisi-k ai TipiJnv.r AND CHANGE IMMENSE Tool., Leather Belting, Card Clothing, A-c, to. On Sundays but one train will bo run, leaving Columbus at anathemas at any that should question its propnety in J Keal Katate, Bounty Iannd nm r R.i!H VHtTipk-Jm.. 1. Hallowrll t . The... are .11 Horn the best makers, and .re sold at their s. alld (;lnclm,at. ..O.p.m, M any particular. wo door. ea u u.Bu, "-'"v'-'. - ' . " ".',. " "'""a , .v;,li,l newware. lowest prtcet. Fare from Columbus to t.lucinaatl W ,v i. it. then, that at this time it is not only called HlKBaiUIUUUiaunvDui u. p. w. b r , ,1 v,.., . m..-.-. . . . n, ai .u L' .U Aua'i : , 1 Ik, ACnia .................. -.a ... a .. ,va . - r " , , 1 Ing, selling and obtaining land warrants, scinng ana lusmmg r. estate, examining land tine, couocuuu m i"-,. Letters from a distance must be postpaid. ' houso, entrance! No. 147 Market, and No. 21 North r purth street, ,,,,... ,nd Dealers in overy variety ot Manufactured Ar- are opening for thespring trade an asiortmeni oi ph. auu v.i,y , h al p,loI .rpP, Shuttles, Picsor , Roller Skins and r:,,, i. ihu, l,,r extfut uiirt var etv wl I surpass .ny stock ever " ff' ... .7. i' -,u... i, neiia.HKm v"w"- - .... .. -- - . ...... . ... ui-u t. miner lioin. bHOliK ijcamwi, a u., w. r AW PARTNERSHIP. SWAYNE & JLi BABER The undersigned will practice law in copartner ship, ijir Office in the City Bank Building ap7-dly N. II. SWAYNE, R. Y. L. BABER. Gr nnnnt thn larjeit in America, with a business of an unuuul amount already established, and Intending largely to increase It, especially with these who buy for caih, and believing that the lairest system in loouing gouus ia w mm uiimin j vlll bo compelled to leu ai a mucn smauur pium m."Vw-n,i- I,.. En,,r,l..,l hern Innir credits aro L-lven. Under their VMV A RRflTT f!0 Dpnlers ill Hard- casn and short credit lystem, the nccoi.lty tor charging isrpe Mtili, AliLiU 1 1 yU., ueaiera It IJUiu oc.notexi.t .and by selling their good, at a very small advanco on tho foreign cost, they mean to mako it tho Interest ot every Judgo of goods to buy upon tho following Terms. Caih buyers win receive a uisuoumui m. If tho money bo paid in por lunds, within ten days from dato ol bill. t Uncurrent money will only bo token at its marset vaiuc on ino day it Is received. To merchant ot unuouDieu siauuing, a i-icuu oi ........... octlU.d6m r Do do Springfield, via Loudon Do do Ua Do do Day Do do Indii Do do Louii Do do St. Louis .ra and Cutlnrv. Iron, nails, ula... hou.e builder.' mate rlal.,farmlngand mechanical ioois, moiiary gooua, iim., No. 161 High street, sign of the Gilt Padlock. ,f EAD, SELDEN & CO., Importers and U A Wholesale Dealers in KOKEION ANI DOMESTIC HARDWARE, No. 1.1 Pearl st.. Cincinnati. octl2-lyr F" OR SALE, a handsome residence, with half "g"". Cincinnati. lot, n tbo north aide of Town street, between -ge The Company will not l 30 in nuestion. but a more Bicred cotnnromiso, that lies yton.via Xeuia 2 40 fur buck, is culled up and questioned, that it may be yton, via Springfield.... 190 onnuiejf Whut hus transpired? What new light S:!l!!l.!: b burat '"r,h ui""' ,1,e pep'.0 .f tho Uni,ed s"?- ANNA STACRV. W. A. JONES. CTACEY'S HOTEL, southeast corner Mam kJ snd Fourth street, Znneavllle, Olilo. ep.2-dtt T RIDGWAY'S IRON FOUNDRY, Broad win be given if d-sired. .ir,.. near thn hrldin. Columbus. Ohio. Stove or all kinds, nd . great variety of catting., alway. on hand. T M. GITITEAU. Attorney and Counsellor at J Law, and Commloloner of Deed, and to take Deposition, tor Onto and otueb Wkstrbn States, (lata of Cincinnati,) has established himself In h I profession in New y nrk city, wnere .11 communication, will receive prompt attention. ui.... . .k. m,.ml,r. nt thn Bar ot Columbus, Clnclnniit and Southern Ohio. O0.ce No. 14 Wall Street, new lora. wua, . (. ro.nliii H In advance of maturity, a discount at the rate of twilvo per cent, per annum will be allowed. They ask from merchant vliitlng tho Eaitorn cllies, the lavor of an examination of their stock, being satisfied that they will bo convinced that it is not lor their Interest io pay iiib inrgo profits that are absolutely essential to tnoso v. no givo mug credits. M. L. IIALLOWELL, J. I,. 11 ALLOWKLt., l.n.nvi, James Tbaquaib, A. W. Little, E. R. Hutchison. janlOd-mM mar28 lajariMvea ULin 11ITAUTRHI. flfl I.U9I BUS, O ' : . nm,Tnne x X T A 1JT?P.1V lRNKlNS. Arrpnt for some Of successors to T. 8. Berry, 20 -TO PAPER DEALbtia UK U M o." yy 7;"-,; ln,urnl,ca Cmp.nle. In the United P 8.-H.D .tCo'. dJollsn 1 85 ream, good Medium PKINTING PAPEtt for sale , .ddillon to vnlolns. at the omce ot tne CINCINNATI STOCK AUCTION &ALli, t ,bui who are acquainted with Bn.ton men, and Ilo. 1 1 iniiruni a. itai una It,.,, tr... ranee I'umiianini. it will be sufiielent to call their nt Saws Hoomt ISA ana ea noimai wiiiiob iu ton Bia lucimn .- - -------- aiia,-e. Wn,in.,i.. and Saturdav. at 12t4 m., fttthoMer- , acaualnted.lt may be said, that the Directors and Manaseri llioh anil Third atreeta. Also, a valuablo Brick House on Oak trcet, cast of 7th itroet, low price and easy terms. Also, a small Homo and Lot on the north tide oi Rich street, ..... ..I ItU almAl Also, a alee House, with 12 acres of Land, ou tho National n,.u,i ah.io nnn niileenst ot the coronration line. The abovo property will all bo sold at very low prices and good ,., il applied lor soon. -.o5 d Real Estate Agent TIT'OLIAN & OTH ELI PlAJNUa.-13t.uux Vj St (.OKDON, 20S BROADWAY, Publishers ol Hilu. and Himlera whnli-iale aud nil nil in i'lanos, Melodenns and Muilc sgentsfor the celebrated jr.olian.Grand, and other Pionos made by Hallet, Davis t Co., Boston, whose Pianos are considered luperlor to all other.. Groat bargain, in Now York Piano., and soeond hand I'lanos and Melodeons Music supplied holcBBlo and retail at tne lowest xaica. inj - i""i 207 llroaway. nanos to lei. I'lanos have llio latest impmvuu octlll ly lay ail" Ulliuiunj, oa a..vuni.....v., .. .-j . ll.... . . .. . .-. i.-i. I U...I. .1 rnari Kunk mill lUrHDRe ,, la e.mnitlf arn amnnlT inO liromiarot IIUU iiiubi. lutiurii- Ziek. Re.rE.t.Uland Mtlr, of .11 description. Tlal mereh.nt. and buslnes. men oi the city, and there can be Tho advantage of thee alo aro that they are huld during ,Rcr Company change hours, and as they call togeinur an me muuiuu rltlea will at an timea sen at imr raws. Cincinnati, O., April 14, 1853. T EATHER BELTING. The undersigned, I i . ..i...L...i.r nufji HOYT'Seelnbratcd uremi aiuuii ,ui tun v.. ...... . am patent Rtvlted, Slreteheil Leather Bund., hve this a 1 i..j ...m.ri nl a la lei.trom 1M to IS Inches ."" . . . r.k...hllenthnah0Vfl uid canine bhuuhuiiwi .,ii,p..w . In Wlrl). M ai . . , .i .1... -i nnv arn maun i rum i arueiB, one po.aoa.M.g.ua...,, . ......... - . , lecorrtlng to tne law OI BiaiBBcnuimiB, uenig the thick and solid part of the best oak tanned leather, " " b,,,t N; Knglsnd Securities, con.l.ting prin atmtnhad hw nnwnrtul machines. (invented and used by K. n. u...r.A u.i,. .nH Mortaanea. nniv.wwhnrebTthev.rem.de to runttr.lgbt and truo, h.ve. J,k N,. f, nnu nnriinnnf anlforra bearing THE METROPOLITAN FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE COMPANV.nl lloiton, Mass , No. 14 State street, with A ch artored capital ot 500 000 A imlil uocaoltal of 200.MI0 AnH anriiluB. tn nremlums. exceedillflr 130.000 Insures nuainst Fire and Marino lliiks to an amount not exceeding gllO.OUOon my one Fire Risk, and nor exceeding tlj.000 on any one Marine mix. ihtl l -npltat OI mil company ia uaiu in laail, nai" . .... cipally of Bank Iti CapltaHtock. ng on the drum or pullcy.hold their wldthsoveniy comuonv does not Intend to declare any Dividends until, .ad give trom 15 to3 per oont. more loroo .uu ium ... , ,cco,dance w),h (;h,r. SnM .rmanuf.cturer.'prices, with addition olfreightonly D KIL. BOURNE tt RUHNS, '(.IS Sign of the (lilt Broad Axe, Columbus, O riOLUMBUS WIG AND CURL MANU I J cm-nnv v r. a-r I . I I R II . 911 Hlsh street, oppo- .ii.. tho I'onlml llnusn. manufacturer ol GENTS' VENTILATED, iiUMAmr.n, DIAMOND and ZEPHYR Wilis, iJ" nea-il HPAI PH Arn I LADIES' SKI.K-AllJlJSIinu win, HALF WIGS, BANDS, BRAIDS, f K1A I CTT9. Cllltl.S. Ate. Necroe.' Wigs, roro-ri-t-r-, -Ilnlrs and fjuri. Wassaaaa r r harter. there lhall opald in and invent ed a. above, s Cash Capital op Half a Million Dollabs. ' t TTHIIL'll M.M IM PrA.Ilnnt A.U 1 11I.1V nawa.tjw.-, . . v.. ....... . E. W. THAYER, Secretary. DI BKCTOnS. Samuels. Lawrence, SomuelS Pel kins, I.utherMonson, Lewis Rice, F:uen Cutler, Thorns Cone, Ralph W. Hnlman, Moody S. Procter, Gilo Whcolcr, Gilbert A. Smith, I. F. Conkey, E. B. Isham. A.J. Mitchell, E. F. Kmlgn, WARREN JENKINS, Agent, Columbus, O. dec30-d 1 i CARD. The undersigned would respect- pOLUiMBUS STONE &LIMECOMPANY, V PIRI-.CTOItS: It. E. Mill., I'realilcnt. W. . DHSHLEK, Treasurer. S. MEDARY. VV. 8 SULL1VANT, W. DENNlSON.Jrt , V. AMBOS. It A Sll Rf.DEN. Suneritilendent. Tho above company aro now prepared to contract for, and deliver any amount ot Itnililin?. Cullinsr and Lime Slone and Lime. At their DnpoUn Golunihu,orat any point on thn railroads or canals throughout the State. All ...ara Irnm a ill.tunet. aitllmlSed tO " R. A. SHELEN, Superintendent, Columbus Ohio," will meet prompt attention. ..., , sep-.'90tim R.E.NKIL,Prcs't. SWAN'S MANUAL, for Administrators and Executors in the settlement of the iststes of deceased persons a new and Improved edition with practical form adopted to tho new code ol practice. ., . ..,.,, np,.ia r BURR ft. RANDALL. that they come forward at this time and demand this great nnd hazardous measure ? I should like to hear from the chairman of tho Committee on Territories whut new light has burst on these United States that requires this new clause in the bill which he reported ? We all know that it is not a year since a bill to establish a terrilorinl government in Nebraska passed very quietly through the House of Representatives, and came into this body ; and that when the time of iho Congress was cut short by the Constitution,, the chairman of the commitieo was on bis feet urging the Sen ato. at Iho tun of his voice, to pass that bill Did it occur to hi in thon thut tho legislation of 1850 lind su persecled and annulled tho great compromise ol lH'.u l I heard no such statement ut that tinio; bull heard the 1'resiilent of this body, the honorable Senator from Missouri, TMr. Atchison,! who lives iu that section of the country, in bis own person taking Ihe benefit ol that compromise. I recollect very well what he said upon tho subject, and no man could be more vigilant than ho was to find some crevice through which ho could escape Iront ihe compromise. Hut he told you that he had considered it well ; he told you that he had looked all around it, and he said ho saw that it was all wrong, lie nflirmed that we find committed two treat errors: first, when we permitted the ordi nance of 1787 to be applied, and, secondly, when the Missouri Compromise was passed ; but he said these tlriiL'S pro done, they are fads that are irremediable, and they must stand. I submit to them, for there is no gelling out of them, and therefore I am willing to pass toe bill. I ask again, then, what now light has sprung up T I heard all that the chairman of tho committee had to .1 I 1 . W .'11 - .. 1 1 1-1. j. " b','h..ia y - ..nnn.i-o .hi, i.t . a, le.in siiv on tliat sun eel. out l am sun iu uarsueHB. 1 IIUU the Mad River and Lake Erie R. R. for Dayton and Cincinnati, why, sir, I again ask, has ho introduced a clause which Passengers will have sa miDutce lor oreaaiasi st t-pnngneia. i calculated to excite the Union to madness f uatl reenndTrnln-i.eave.ppringne.aai..iuam,Bi erinear- . , !,, f, jt that it did not ex st on the j a. Q .- For other information bddIv to T. Louch. agent at Columbus : Wm. Wright, agent at Springfield; A W. Stark, .gent at Xo- nla; A. H. Lewis, .gent, or P. VV. Strador, General Ticket CLEMENT, Superintendent, bo reaunntihlo tor baitcsge ex ceeding til ty dollars in value, unless the sninels returned to the Conductor or Agent., and freight paid at the rate of . paa.ago lor every $500 in vnluo above that amount. jsn!) ' nm I HKMO.H'..-1-tfJ H WVai'H.tllJ CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS & CINCINNATI, AND ni.FVKI.AND AND ERIE RAILROADS. ( II A.St. K Of'' TIME. Ou and alter Monday, Novi'muer inn, irtt.l, irain. win run a. follows (Sundays excepteu;: Train, leave Columbu tor Cleveland, l-.rln, liunkiri, liunalu and New York, at 10:15 a. m., 1:15 p. in and 11 p. m. Train, leave Shelby for Clcvclaiidatid Erie, at 1:05 p. in., 4:2J p. in. and 2:'J a. m. I rain, e-avo nneiny mr voiuinuua auu biutniuaii, a. iu.iu . n., 5:27 p.m. and 11:52 p. m. Trains leave Cleveland for Columbus and Cincinnati, at 7:30 . m., 2:50 p m. and 8:30 p. m. Trains 1-avo Cleveland for Erio and Now York at 7:30 a. m., 3:45 p. m. and 0:00 p. m. T 'I'll I . J . u. 1 ll. A vi., uptTriuveuu.;.!. Columbus Nov. 1 4th, 1853. novl5 N. SOUTHARD, Agent, Columbus. rrwfW"YivJ!.J!ilH,l!W SPRINGFIELD AND COLUMBUSRAIL-ROAD. NEW A RllA?i la KitllsnT. 77ie Shortett and Best Route for Travel Wett from Columbus and East from Indianapolis, uayton ana bprmgjwia. On and alter Mondov. January Kith, and until luithcr notice. Passenger Trains will be run on this Road as lollows : Fll'ht Trnlil Leaves i;oiumuu nt o a m, i.onnon o:iu a m, rival ol tho morning train from Dayton arrive at London H:30 ennni ctlnn with tho morning exprei train oi thn L. M. and C. 6C A. It. It., arrive at i;oiumous lu a m. aiuuiuiduui, paiBen-ger can take the 10:30 a m train tor Zsnesville, and arrive at .snesvlllo 1 p m.or tho 10:15 am train lor Cleveland and Pitt, hurgh connecting with the express train on the Ohio and Pennsylvania and thn I lka Shore R. R. Passengers will havo one hour for breaklnstat Springfield Third Trnln I eaves Columbus it 8:15 sm, wnit Jenorsnn London 10:20, 1'lHttsUurgh ItijSa, arrive at Nprlngncld 11:10 'asirngnrs will have two hours at sprlnglield aud reiumu 4th of March last, when he wns urging us to pass the dill without the exceptionable clause? No, sir; no sir. If any such reasnu exists he has failed to tell us what it is. Whence shall we seek for knowledge, since the committee has failed to enlisbten ua I If no reason can be eiven. we may ask. what motive could prompt a step so hazardous When men will not frankly discloso their motives, we are driven to au ex amination of their conduct ; and we seek to satisfy T?URS! FURS 1 SHAPLEY & HALL LS I i i... . MA.,iaa,i ti.n larireat and holt assortment ol Furs I i l'lR ii tn. hv Mantsnn nnd Lake Fe R. R . fur Davton. and at ever ottered in this market, comprising all the new style Dayton, on Iho 4:30 p m train for Cincinnati, and the 4:40 pm ,mr craving for knowledge by tracking out the tnanni Some very beautllul Cspe varying In prlco from 410 to 9185. train lor Indianapolis, Richmond, L.tayette, Chicago and Torre j which ihev have nrrived at their conclusions. I Also,.. argeloto. rich Velvetand coth una... J 12:30 p m, after the there bad been any reason that would bear the light "OFMOVATj .. 1 resneCtlUUVnOtllV my patrons arrivBlol the trim trom uayton, Cincinnati ana inaianspous tor tne clause wiucn is now exoiuog u mu . I A . - " 1.1; and friends, teuton and alter in- stock of Muslo, Piano Fortes, &e.. wll moved to iVo. 60 Neui mock. (Middla West Fourth Street, hetwenn Walnut an where I may hereafter hi found ; an . ..... . .,, . 1000 varletle in Ottaamr....nu oral fully ay to hlslrlends and customers and tho pnblie In gen- thm ,. k1!rtoore. Ih an extensive assortment of Hal that he has removed hii storo to state street, in no. t i-iatt s Davi & ,..., ( Building, ono door east of tho City Bank, and filth door west ol tho Poit Olflce. whore ho ha enlarged and genorally renovated ,iiri.rrtD'C INFAT T ini.F. HAIR I hi. hnalneaa ilia alnrn ll larire and CommodiuUS. and .11 Who (l.l u-J." " " ...... . - - ... . ' - ,, ..... ..... DYE. , may give him .call will nnd good ana wen leimueu aiuuaui BKAiniNK. teT" Long Hair Bought or taken In Ex- goods in hi Una, of Eastern make and othor celebrated manu. ibdiio. Jul5-ly factories. " . Aiinrreturnlna-lila thanks tn his old friends and customerslor EVENING SCHOOL, between the hours Ot the liberal patronage they Block High .treeit, between Town Bd Rich. 8tudcnt.cn enter . . , . ..I ..U . Buba at any ttmo term oi nuu -- . . Tr.ms: One half at tho ond ot the first week. Poninanshlp and Book Koi-plng........ 3 " . , , . .1 1 e. .,, atlnn. Are. .... 2 OU Poninanshlp, (Kngli.h or Gorman) Including stationery 3 00 A cliss of young l.dio. will be taught in a room expressly fitted for them, during the same nour. . Oot 17 dtf Alfbid Lxwin, Astutani, KEAL ESTATE FOR SALE. The sub-.crlber ofler. for sale threa pieces of ground on the east .Ideof Hlgh.treet,.outhof Rich, in th . city i one .o it.ldo of Friend, eait of High; one farm In Jackson townshin -210 i, in fine condition; one otnor larni in i. u.u.j. jan20 havo horotoloje clvon in bl liirmer y solicits a cunttuuance of the aamo in fitted up stand. at. w . Kjyjna A i.l.. N .ere, acre, For nrtlculars of prlco, terms; tc, apply to Sam'l 9oway. fl. li Paeanns or dOCB tt A. U. mono. TOHN R.COOK, DRUGGIST, .1 .... At I A ..I M 1 nnnnilte the Capitol Bouse, Columbus. Ohio. nov7 PUTNAM'S MONTHLY FOR FEBRU- 1 n ARY, price 25 cent. Ju.t pgAR90t,.a pEpoT, PAPER HANGINGS. A new lot of Wal. pspsr, Border., Window Curtsln. o., ;. e';",I1 1"!.8 ' all the lal styles, .1 BURR It RANDALL'S Bookstore' EW CARPETS AND OIL-CLOTHS Wo have Just received at our Carpet Rooms 20 pa Venet. taplitry carpels -, 50 ps Brunei! do do Irom 81,12 to 1,37; 70 ps Englith and super Ingrains do; 60 oi .11 wool do at 56 to 75 cents; 80 pa atrlpe, hemp and cotton ingrains; 10 p. .tair carpets all prices; 30 p super heavy oil-clotis, well selected .11 width and price ; 100 rug from $2 to 920 each ; 200 door matts ; 5 p coco matting; 50 p traw do. We cut, ma .e and putdown carpets at nortost notice. Our good s are as cheap as sold at any other place ,.-, ,p7S OSBOHN Ac STEWART. un'VJ ..VV'J I n,.....nL ...jn .rrlvd al SiitlnutiMlH K 11 m. . I . 1 ! ,... 1.1 .,f llU.ln i inii.i"..... - . ,,v. ........... r it ne-nouoreu compromise, iuia oiu i;uuiiuvco 1. 1 Miih TrniB l eaves Sunnufield at 6:15 p m, on arrival ol I . . V. ... , ,. l-.. E- i..-i,-,1 . .. . r.. " ,i-i .1 .ji ,. i is not vet hix weea. oiu. si uaa umiu iiamiiv" the evening train irnin iayuui, iuiuiuimii auu luui.iiBuiiua, I l " . , . . v . rt 1 W Ka.lr ln I nnH.,n at 7 111 n m-.nnniTt nu wun thn Avnnlna m. I WIlBro Willi 111 Hint lime. A am u.i. l-uiiik ...a.n "'' train for Columbus, Cleveland and Piitiburgh. 1 jnt0 the history of the opinions of the chairman of the ...I U k .1.1. anlneUl.l hialn. Dl.t"....! I , . . t 1 ? ...1 inriiugii "3 - ""'"""' committee, lor 1 Know mat ttiey nave uoen excoeu Indanaoilli, Torre Haute, Lal.yettn and Chicgo; nd lor Co- I. , i .. ni.:i.. .n,. ......mi ' nt ,.l. , rt - ll l.rl ll- KI...1... ..J UI...I U L. inff V mil BU1H. I lillHW. UI. U IbliKU, ai.llio TMIUSIIES.-A hne assortment Ol Hair, Hat, a'&kZK&'$. Z7t h. .reached a doctrine' not preci.ely in accordance wilh what ho lias lately preacnea ueie. out win entirely unimnurtnnt. I do not Bow pretend to show what his opinions are or have been ; hut here we have the authentic) account of opinions that seme Senators entertained at the time the report was made. llefore I quote from this document, may i oe por- n.o.. a itn-'a ( lin.ton-i auuerlor rianos, witnana wnnoui the kolian Attschmont ; als , New York Pianos, Guitar, Harps, Violins, Accordoon, iiC ni.'. , i. i"..l, nald for second hand Pianos. Plneinnall. Nov. 14. 53. ly L. A. TRUAX I J ci0th. tooth, .having and fin.h brushes, all styles snd price.. Foraloby ..J.,, u , V . Tlviioitla, I II.. ta a, . flnliimhua nov " "' I?OR SALE a house and lot in Franklinton JL chosp for cash procur road. janll WM. WHITELEY, President. octl5 luniilm n ROBERT ARMSTRONH.Ja. under Exchange Bink. HOT CORN, and other popular Songs, with a choice variety of new music for the ciino. itultsr. 0 lust received at Pknniman's Music Stobr. J n . .. ...i.j r A ik . - A.e ,. a Also, 1'rinco a ninioueonB, irom 910 10 o encn. AmeriCRU rpHE COLUMBUS STONE & LIME COM I .,. ,,i...i.nan..i.r.ii.u. a. PANY are now scinng ai unn iv-"-uu.l.u.. Cutting stone at JJ per porch. Face - ........................ 00 Common Building stono 80 ' un 70 " Six Inch curb .tone ' Por Lineal foot. L' 11 11 ........ 07 Llma 15 por full bushel. i(,p29 R. A.SIIEI.'H . upiinntendeni. T7ALUABLE LANDS FOR SALE. About to purchasers In ny patt of Ohio. a . . , . 1 ... . .. j . ,. . .' 111., I . - " V 400 acres of first rate land, situated on the Goorgcsville Rosd and Dig Darby Run, in rraine mwnauip, raanaun cuumy, OAS BURNERS A full assortment Ol 0n, Tho fsnd i. heavlly timbered with Oak and Ulckory.ex Rrnekntti and Pendants, one. two and thrcollght, and two, three, lour and six light Chaudellers, received direct from the manufactory.andtoraaie.t reasonauin price. BLYNN & BALDWIN. TMCKENS' LAST AND BEST WORK J Bleak Douso,oomplete. 50 cents. ceptlng about 50 .eras cleared nd under cultivation. I'sy-ments made easy. Enqulro ef tho undersigned, at the office of P. B. t J. A. Wilcox, fcxenonge nuuaing, corner oi unju uu Broad streets Janll Aim Guitars, from the celcbra-ed manutnetory of C. F. Martin, and mjtted to ask whether they believed, at the time they iXX de tl..t report, that the legMatio.i of 1850 super Double Bass Viols, Vlnllncollo, lollns, Banjos, o. Brass seded the old compromise of 1820" Did any sucdldea Instruments, Including Tubas, Sax Noma. Cornosseons. Trom. enter into their imagination? No, sir; not st all. They bones and Cymballs. Pocket Books, Wallets, children' Toys, pBCed the bill thai they then reported upon entirely Pianos, from tho Ju.tly celebrated factorle. of B.cnn t dillerent grontidsi and although they had occasion to Haven, snd A. Stoddart & Co., Now York furnished on liberal remark upon this same question, they said it was an term, for cash or approved credit. important and delicate one, that eminent .tatesmen Persons wishing to buy will do well to csll and ex.mlno be- . . , d i , , h and ,iley WOHld not do it. ffS.'ir;.''; rSSIT .7. iE That is the sense and spirit of what is contained in the M JA8. A. WILCOX Jusi received st oct21 PEARSON'S Depot. A large stock of misses' gaiters and shoes, of 2l .11 descriptions, for fall and winter wear, at No. 1 State st. octSl J.W.CONSTANS. CAP AND LETTER PAPiiUS. BUUU a RANDALL re agent, of the celebrated Southworih Manu facturing Company, and otter their paper by the caie or in8'9 roam at mill prices. Including blue and white ruled osp, blue .ndwblto ruled loiter, Bath pot, all sizes; commercial nolo, flat csp, folio post, etc. J"7 JanO ORE NEW BOOKS. Cloister Lifo of Cbnrles Vi By Stirling. Sculpture and Sculutors. 2 vol.. God with Men. By Osgood. Eliot's Lecture to Young Men. Eliot's Lectures to Young Women. Memoir ot Pierre Foufant, born slave In St. Domingo. Also Conflict of Ages. By Uoecher. Infidelity i Its causes, aspects and agencies, dec. For sale hy BUitR fc RANDALL. report of tho committee. They say, ou these subjects: "They invole the same grave issues which produced the agitation, the sectional strife, and the fearful sirug-gle of 1850. As Congress deemed it wise and prudent to refrain from deciding the matters in controversy, thon, either by offirmmg or repealing iho Mexican laws nr l.v n net .ler.liirati.rv of the true intent of the Con stitution, and the extentof tho protection alViitded by it tn alavR nronertv In the Terrhorios, so your commit- tee are not prepared now to recommend a departure i t r .l:u i. L. J -i from the course pursued Oil mat meinorauio uucaaton, A EE', IV! ZlZa -tber by affirming or repealing the eighth section of gtatestreot jn20 J.W.CONSTANS. I tho Missouri , act, or by any act declaratory ol Ihe meaning of the Constitution in respect to the legnl points in dispute." ThBt, Mr. I'res dent, is what that commitieeinougni about four weeks ago. They bad no doubt deliberated npon Ibis suhiect. nnd in this report we have tho joint wisdom of the whole committee embodied, so fur as we know, for I have heaid no dissent from it. I hey repnried a bill in accordance with that opinion; and is it not strange unaccounlablvsiMnee. thut these exi-eri- enced gentlemen, statesmen and Senators should have entirely changed thoir ground, and assigned no reason lor the changer Within less thau twenty days aiter-wards they got the bill recommitted to themselves, but thev have made no additional report. They do not tell us why they huve changed their minds, or that any extraordinary occurrence has authorized the change which -has beeu mndo in the amended bill, which now coniams Ihe very provision wnicn tuey be fore stated they carefully refrained from touching. But. sir. notwithstanding their extraordinary silence, they have d xjovered that the legislation of 1850 had, in some mysterious manner, euperst-oea tne mot Bterti and stubborn lawol Congresa, which was formed upon a compromise as sacred as could be made between conflicting seciion. of this Union, and concurred in ou all hands for at least one, third of a century ; and yet they flippantly tell us that it is all overturned, all superseded by tne compromise icgisiaiiuii oi isou, and hence they embodied this provision in their hill, and ask for its passage. Now, as n lawyer, I bi rlly know whut a man means when hu lolls mo that an act of legislation is superseded by a principle. I thought it took an act of Congress Io repeal, or annul, or sus pend, a lormer act. 1 did not understand now unit could be done by a principle. I do not know, how ever, but there may be some now means discovered by which a stubborn law of Congress ono of tho most solemn acts of legislation, hardly less solemn than the Constitution of ihe United States itself may be annulled, nnd repealed, and suspended, by a principle which some gentlemen pretend to huve found in the legislation of 1850, called " the compromise;" legislation in which not a single principle can be mnde out, as, I will attempt, very soon, loshow. Mr. Douglas. I can save the gentleman the necessity of arguing upon a point upon which he is evidently laboting under a misapprehension. I slated distinctly, Ihe other day, that my position was : That so fur as the country covered by tho Missouri compromise was embraced wiihin the limits of Utah and Now Mexico, the acts of 1850, in regard to those Territories, rot dered the Missouri compromise inoperative, and that ao larns the territory covered by the Misnouri compromise wns not embraced in those acts, it was superseded by tho great principle then established. In olher words, I contend thut by the nets ofl850 a great principle of self government was subslituied for a geogruphical lino ; and hence, by the use of the words " superseded by." I menu which was " inconsistent with" ihe com promise of 1850. If the gentleman prefers (he words 'inconsistent wilh," I will put lliem in with a great deal of nleasure. and that will avoid all the trouble in regard to the use of the word 4 supersede." Mr. Wade. The Senator made a very simple declaration In his speech upon ibis point, and I have it here. After all the verbiage ot the speecn ot tne Honorable Senator from Illinois, it is summed up finally in one idea, aud bo says so himself. Ho says upon this point : " Sir, in order to avoid any misconstruction, I will slate more distinctly what my precise idea is upon this point. So far as tho Utah und New Mexico bills included the territory which hud beeu subject to the Missouri compromise provision, to that extent they absolutely annulled tho Missouri coinpromii-e. As to ihe un-guuized territory not covered by those bills, it was superseded by the principles of tho compromise of 1850. Wo all know that tho object of the compromiso measures of 1850 was to establish certain great princi- les, which would avoid tho slavery agitation in all time to come. Was our object simply to provide for temporary evil 1" &c. That, lie says, was his precise idea. It was that the Missouri compromiso was annulled to iho extent to Inch Conere8s, in running the boundary lines of INew Mexico and Utah, might take fur llio s.iko of conveui ence any little piece of territory which was covered by the missouii Compromise. 1 hat certainly was a truism ; but the idea that the acts to orgatiizo Utah and New Mexico repealed or snporei-Jed tho Missouri Compromiso as to the remainder of iho territory nc quired hy the Louisiana cession, is tin idea Irom which 1 am glad to see that the gentleman now recedes. Mr. Douglas. Not at All. Mr. Wade. Well, the Senator says he docs not re cede from his former position. Whnt docs he mean, thou, by saying that the Missouri Compromise wus superseded by the principles of the com promise meas ures ot 1HGU i ouiipose you run a Hue wilh your neighbor, and ihe line has become uncertain, and in order tn straighten it you run anothor, and in running this other line may possibly tako in a little land that belonged to him, or you may leave out a littlo belong ing to yoursell ; but you make n line, and then niter you straighten it, if you liud you entered wrongfully on ins tana, tue principles oi running tuut line superseded his title '.u tho bulunce, aud therefore you can lay title tu the whole of his laud, ll I understand the gentleman ; for he says he does not recedo from ihe positions taken in his bill not in Tim report, lor it is suid there ho never would give such an omnium Ho informed as, in the report, that there wus it matter too grave even tor Congress to decide, aud much too grave lor a Committee, auu liierolore uiey would not do It; and yet in niueleeu dnya afterward ihey come iu wilh what is equivalent to a Intnl repeal of Ihe com promise. Now, mr. .'resident, l want to Know ii inni act was superseded, if that logielulioti was inoonsiKleiit wiih this, or ll it liirnislied uny occasion when all sections ot the country are at peace, when everything ia pro grossing to ihe satisfaction of all, and a stole of oolite good leeiiug netween an sections nnppeus io exist for throwing a firebrand in heie at this time' I know not what the motive can he. I cure but little whut il is. Tho deleterious etl'ects of this attempt to repeal that compromise will bo loll, not only now, but lone after Ihe present generation arn in thoir graves. I will not answer lor the couseqiiences ot Iho legis lalion of Ibis day, sir ; but 1 anxiously desire to inquire if nothing can be establihlied in this Government f Is there nothing too sicred to be overhauled lor some miserable party or oilier purpose? Who was it that had tho -ettlement of tho Missouri compromise at the time it was made ? Was it done by statesmen inferior Io those of the present geneiu-tion f I think not; for there were giants in thoso days, as great as thoso of tho present. There, sir, stood John 0. Calhoun in tho Cabinet, advising upon that act. There, too, wns Mr. Crawford, nnd there was Mr. John Quincy Adams. I think that they might, wilh reasonable propriety, be ad judged Io comprehend Ihe work they were doing. Again I say to my friends from tho South, who with me have fought many a political battle shoulder to shoulder though far distant from each oilier who have triumphed in a mutual triumph even though wn failed to elect your great chief, relerring to Mr. Clay, when we ntteinpted to elevate him, ns lie deserved, to the highest ollice in the world, that ho, too, look part in this compromise, and I am mortified to see that his successor here are endeavoring to blot out the work that his patriotism had peiformed. Why, sir, he is scarcely in bis grave before another generation comes up that knows not what he had done, nud some even pretund that in what he himself did, in 1850, he seemed to concede that the compromise of 1800 was not to bo lived up to. I was not hero in 1850, but 1 havo read the dt bates ol mat peiion, biiii have endeavored to lnlorm myself on that miiiject; am! I toll tha geullemon, noiwiinsianuing nu mey may trgue and all they may sny on this subject, there is not a, word, nor a syllable, that goes to indicate that any -ma supposed that anything wus done then to overthrow thu time-honored compromise of 1820. Not one word, s; but, on tho conjrary, if thoy could recur tn this compromiso, they indorsed it aud re-nllirmed it in 1850 beyond all gainsaying. No doubt of it. Sir, I was amazed when I beard the chair man of this committee stand forth here, and pretend that in some manner the legislation of 1850 had super- eded the compromiso of 1820, and that the M ssoiiri line was blotted out, or repudiated; when, on the contrary, so careful were ihey in all their legislation not to touch it nt all, that they relerred io ii iu u-rina, aud reconfirmed and rceitublished it. I will not take up the time of the 8enato hy reading that provision, although I have it here, for I presume every one baa read it. Hy the resolutions annexing Texas, tho Missouri compromise lino was alluded to, and in terms m dntaiued. The provision wus, tnut iu the territoiy Bbove 30 30' ill'' should be neither slavery nor involuntary servitude, except for the commission of crime. Those resolutions expressly referred to the line of 3G 30 ai the Missouri compromise line. Then -0fJ